HCM usually affects the heartâs main. pumping chamber (left ventricle), and. the muscle wall (septum) that separates. the two lower chambers of the heart is. thickened. There are different types of heart muscle. thickening patterns.
9. @Jesse: the argument goes that if you include math.h, then you know you're dropping a heap of junk in your global namespace. If you include cmath then you may or may not be dropping a heap of junk in your global namespace.. @Jesse: the argument goes that if you include math.h, then you know you're dropping a heap of junk in your global namespace. If you include cmath then you may or may not be dropping a heap of junk in your global namespace.
Best Answer: Km is expressed in units of concentration, usually in Molar units. Km is the concentration of substrate that leads to half-maximal velocity. Km = 1/2 Vmax Velocity = V = Vmax*[S] / ([S]+Km) Vmax is the limiting velocity as substrate concentrations get very large. Vmax (and V) are expressed in units of product formed per time. If you know the molar concentration of enzyme, you can divide the observed velocity by the concentration of enzyme sites in the assay, and express Vmax as units of moles of product formed per second per mole of enzyme sites.