“…That is why we can speak now not of a finely divided support (relationships (1) and (2)) with molecules of an enzyme adsorbed on its surface, but of some composite comprising particles of the support and molecules of the enzyme, which has a complicated internal structure. Of course, for biofuel cells, too, it could probably have been possible to manufacture, out of nanosized particles, a macroscopic porous support, but then there would have emerged considerable difficulties with the insertion into its pores, and these must be small, of molecules of an enzyme and with their immobilization on the internal side of such a support [4]. If, on the other hand, one would try and prepare a porous support out of large particles of the support, purposely attempting to create broad pores in it, thus making it easier to land molecules of an enzyme onto its internal surface, then, if criterion (3) is fulfilled, it would also be difficult to hope to reach high values of concentration N Ä , because the major part of the volume of space occupied by the composite would be given to particles of the support.…”