You have discovered a new enzyme that has a nearly identical active site to chymotrypsin. This new enzyme uses the same catalytic triad and the same reaction mechanism as chymotrypsin. Your new enzyme differs from chymotrypsin because it cuts peptides at the C terminus of polar, non-ionizable R groups. a) Beginning with the first tetrahedral intermediate, draw the mechanism of catalysis that occurs to cleave the tripeptide Asn-Phe-Lys substrate ending your answer with product and free enzyme.

Please, please I do not understand this question for Biochemistry. Can you help me? Steps leading to the correct answer would be helpful!

Intermediates of a pathway are shown in the following scheme. Using curved arrows, show the mechanism of each step labeled with a blue letter. Draw out abbreviated structures of the coenzymes, so that you can effectively show all arrow pushing. You may abbreviate the coenzymes by putting R groups on the molecule, but do draw out the parts of the structure that are involved in the arrow pushing. Some of the transformations will require you to show multiple structures to show all of the arrow pushing (particularly some of the coenzyme-mediated steps). You do not need to show specific amino acid residues that perform the catalysis. You can abbreviate acidic amino acid residues “Enz–B–H” and basic residues “B­–Enz”.

for the coenzyme structures below label the following: a.) label the coenzymes b.) identify the reactive components of both coenzymes c.) identify the component that differs between NAD+ and NADP+ d.) how come these coenzymes are known as dinucleotides?