1. Form a hypothesis about the affect of enzyme inhibitor

2. What data would support your hypothesis.?

1. To form a hypothesis about the effect of an enzyme inhibitor, you need to consider the specific enzyme and inhibitor in question. Let's use an example: "Hypothesis: The enzyme inhibitor X will decrease the rate of enzyme activity for enzyme Y."

2. To find the data that would support your hypothesis, you would need to design an experiment or investigate previous studies. Here are some steps to consider:
a. Determine the specific enzyme Y and the inhibitor X you want to investigate.
b. Set up two experimental groups: a control group (without the inhibitor) and a treatment group (with the inhibitor).
c. Conduct experiments where you measure the rate of enzyme activity in both groups using an appropriate assay or measurement method.
d. Repeat the experiments multiple times to get accurate and reproducible results.
e. Analyze the data by comparing the rate of enzyme activity between the control and treatment groups.
f. If the data shows a statistically significant decrease in enzyme activity in the treatment group compared to the control group, it would support your hypothesis that the enzyme inhibitor X affects the rate of enzyme activity for enzyme Y.

It's important to note that this is a general approach, and the specific design and analysis of experiments may vary depending on the enzyme and inhibitor being studied. Additionally, reviewing relevant scientific literature on similar experiments can also provide supporting data for your hypothesis.