Answered: 1. Why is the specific base pairing is…

Name: 1. Why is the specific base pairing is essential to the processes of t
Uploaded: 2024-03-20T06:42:41.000Z
Channel: Bartleby
Description: 1. Why is the specific base pairing is essential to the processes of transcription and translation?2. How is protein made out of a RNA template?

Science

Biology

1. Why is the specific base pairing is essential to the processes of transcription and translation? 2. How is protein made out of a RNA template?

Biology (MindTap Course List)

11th Edition

ISBN:9781337392938

Author:Eldra Solomon, Charles Martin, Diana W. Martin, Linda R. Berg

Publisher:Eldra Solomon, Charles Martin, Diana W. Martin, Linda R. Berg

Chapter12: Dna: The Carrier Of Genetic Information

Section12.2: The Structure Of Dna

Problem 4LO: Describe how the two strands of DNA are oriented with respect to each other.

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Topoisomerases (a) synthesize DNA (b) synthesize RNA primers (c) join Okazaki fragments (d) break and rejoin DNA to reduce torsional strain (e) prevent single DNA strands from joining to form a double helix
The experiments in which Meselson and Stahl grew bacteria in heavy nitrogen conclusively demonstrated that DNA (a) is a double helix (b) replicates semiconservatively (c) consists of repeating nucleotide subunits (d) has complementary base pairing (e) is always synthesized in the 5 3 direction
Describe how the two strands of DNA are oriented with respect to each other.
Which of the following statements about DNA is false? a. Phosphate is linked to the 5 and 3 carbons of adjacentdeoxyribose molecules. b. DNA is bidirectional in its synthesis. c. Each side of the helix is antiparallel to the other. d. The binding of adenine to thymine is through three hydrogenbonds. e. Avery identified DNA as the transforming factor in crossesbetween smooth and rough bacteria.
(1) Describe the nitrogenous base pairing in DNA and RNA.(2) Determine the number of bonds in each nitrogenous base pairs.
1. Define the primary structure of DNA/RNA. Compare and contrast to the primary structure of proteins.
1. Explain the central dogma - how DNA, RNA, and proteins are related.
1. If one DNA single strand has the sequence 5’-AATGCAA-3’, what is the sequence of its complementary strand? 2. When DNA replicates, how is it able to “unwind” its double helix? 3. What are the types and major functions for each type of RNA?
1. Discuss the difference between intron and Exon
1. How are proteins influenced by mutations in a DNA sequence? 1A: what happens if DNA has a one base mutation in its squence? Provide an example as well
4. If a DNA triplet is CGA A. What is the mRNA codon? B. What is the tRNA anticondon? C. What amino acid does the mRNA code for? 5. If 18% of the nucleotide bases in a DNA molecule are Guanine (G) A. What % of the bases are cytosine (A)? B. What % of the bases are adenine (A) and thymine (T) combined? C. What % of the bases are thymine alone?
1. How can you modify your DNA model to reflect changes among DNA molecules? 2. How can a DNA molecule make an exact copy of itself?