Questions 17-20 A student uses restriction enzymes to cut a DNA molecule into fragments. The digested DNA is loaded into the wells of an agarose gel and the gel is subjected to an electric current. Upon completion of the run, the gel is stained. 17. The rate of migration of the DNA fragments through the agarose gel is determined by the (A) ratio of adenine to cytosine in the fragment (B) presence of hydrogen bonds between base pairs (C) length of time the electrophoresis unit is allowed to operate (D) number of nucleotides in the fragment (E) volume of the starting sample 18. Which of the following is true of the dye used to stain the fragments? (A) It increases the contrast between the agar and the DNA fragments. (B) It must be accounted for when calculating the molecular weight of the fragments. (C) Its charged areas interfere with the migration of the DNA. (D) It is bonded only to the sticky ends of the fragments and can directly determine the sequence of the DNA fragments. (E) It gives a three-dimensional view of the structure of the DNA fragments. 19. The type and density of the gel are important because (A) they influence the rate of migration of the fragments (B) they may cause some DNA molecules to replicate (C) some DNA nucleotides may be lost due to chemical reactions with the gel (D) some DNA molecules may sink to the bottom and not migrate (E) some DNA molecules may cross-link 20. The procedures described can be used to do all of the following EXCEPT (A) isolate and purify certain DNA fragments (B) synthesize novel DNA molecules (C) study the activity of restriction enzymes (D) calculate the size of DNA fragments (E) identify the source of DNA material

Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN:9780134580999
Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1RQ: The correct sequence of levels forming the structural hierarchy is A. (a) organ, organ system,...
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Questions 17-20
A student uses restriction enzymes to cut a DNA molecule into fragments. The digested DNA is
loaded into the wells of an agarose gel and the gel is subjected to an electric current.
Upon completion of the run, the gel is stained.
17. The rate of migration of the DNA fragments through the agarose gel is determined by the
(A) ratio of adenine to cytosine in the fragment
(B) presence of hydrogen bonds between base pairs
(C) length of time the electrophoresis unit is allowed to operate
(D) number of nucleotides in the fragment
(E) volume of the starting sample
18. Which of the following is true of the dye used to stain the fragments?
(A) It increases the contrast between the agar and the DNA fragments.
(B) It must be accounted for when calculating the molecular weight of the fragments.
(C) Its charged areas interfere with the migration of the DNA.
(D) It is bonded only to the sticky ends of the fragments and can directly determine the
sequence of the DNA fragments.
(E) It gives a three-dimensional view of the structure of the DNA fragments.
19. The type and density of the gel are important because
(A) they influence the rate of migration of the fragments
(B) they may cause some DNA molecules to replicate
(C) some DNA nucleotides may be lost due to chemical reactions with the gel
(D) some DNA molecules may sink to the bottom and not migrate
(E) some DNA molecules may cross-link
20. The procedures described can be used to do all of the following EXCEPT
(A) isolate and purify certain DNA fragments
(B) synthesize novel DNA molecules
(C) study the activity of restriction enzymes
(D) calculate the size of DNA fragments
(E) identify the source of DNA material
Questions 21-23
A culture of white-eyed fruit flies (Drosophila melanogaster) was maintained for many
generations. Females from the stock white-eyed culture were crossed with red-eyed
(wild-type) males. The F1 females were crossed with the white-eyed males from the
original culture. The resulting phenotypes of the progeny are summarized below.
Parental Generation Cross
F1 Generation (at least 500 flies)
100% of females are red-eyed
100% of males are white-eyed
White-eyed females x red-eyed males
Transcribed Image Text:Questions 17-20 A student uses restriction enzymes to cut a DNA molecule into fragments. The digested DNA is loaded into the wells of an agarose gel and the gel is subjected to an electric current. Upon completion of the run, the gel is stained. 17. The rate of migration of the DNA fragments through the agarose gel is determined by the (A) ratio of adenine to cytosine in the fragment (B) presence of hydrogen bonds between base pairs (C) length of time the electrophoresis unit is allowed to operate (D) number of nucleotides in the fragment (E) volume of the starting sample 18. Which of the following is true of the dye used to stain the fragments? (A) It increases the contrast between the agar and the DNA fragments. (B) It must be accounted for when calculating the molecular weight of the fragments. (C) Its charged areas interfere with the migration of the DNA. (D) It is bonded only to the sticky ends of the fragments and can directly determine the sequence of the DNA fragments. (E) It gives a three-dimensional view of the structure of the DNA fragments. 19. The type and density of the gel are important because (A) they influence the rate of migration of the fragments (B) they may cause some DNA molecules to replicate (C) some DNA nucleotides may be lost due to chemical reactions with the gel (D) some DNA molecules may sink to the bottom and not migrate (E) some DNA molecules may cross-link 20. The procedures described can be used to do all of the following EXCEPT (A) isolate and purify certain DNA fragments (B) synthesize novel DNA molecules (C) study the activity of restriction enzymes (D) calculate the size of DNA fragments (E) identify the source of DNA material Questions 21-23 A culture of white-eyed fruit flies (Drosophila melanogaster) was maintained for many generations. Females from the stock white-eyed culture were crossed with red-eyed (wild-type) males. The F1 females were crossed with the white-eyed males from the original culture. The resulting phenotypes of the progeny are summarized below. Parental Generation Cross F1 Generation (at least 500 flies) 100% of females are red-eyed 100% of males are white-eyed White-eyed females x red-eyed males
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