Biology
4th Edition
ISBN: 9781259188121
Author: Peter Stiling, Robert Brooker, Linda Graham, Eric Widmaier
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Question
Chapter 3.7, Problem 1CC
Summary Introduction
To determine: Whether the sequence of one DNA strand can be predicted if the sequence of other DNA strand is given.
Introduction: DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) is a
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Check out a sample textbook solutionStudents have asked these similar questions
An RNA molecule has the following percentages of bases: A = 27%, U =
38%, C=20%, G = 15%.
(A) Is this RNA molecule single-stranded or double stranded? How can you
tell?
(B) What would be the percentage of each of the bases in the template strand
of the DNA that contains the gene for this RNA?
An RNA molecule has the following percentages of bases: A = 23%, U = 42%, C = 21%, and G = 14%.
Q. What would be the percentages of bases in the template strand of the DNA that contains the gene for this RNA?
In the DNA double-helix structure, the larger of the two grooves
formed by the helical twist where certain base pairs are exposed is
called the:
Chapter 3 Solutions
Biology
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- If the genetic code used 4 bases at a time, how many amino acids could be encoded?arrow_forwardState the properties of the WatsonCrick model of DNA in the following categories: a. number of polynucleotide chains b. polarity (running in same direction or opposite directions) c. bases on interior or exterior of molecule d. sugar/phosphate on interior or exterior of molecule e. which bases pair with which f. right- or left-handed helixarrow_forwardThe compound known as nitrous acid is a reactive chemical that replaces amino groups (NH2) with keto groups (=O). When nitrous acid reacts with the bases in DNA, it can change cytosine to uracil and change adenine to hypoxanthine. A DNA double helix has the following sequence: AACCTACGACC TTGGATGCTGG A. What would be the sequence of this double helix immediately after reaction with the nitrous acid (i.e. before replication)? Let the letter H represent hypoxanthine and U represent uracil. B. Following exposure the nitrous acid was removed, and the DNA was replicated for one generation. What would be the sequence of the DNA products after the DNA sequence resulting from treatment in Part A had replicated once? Your answer should contain the sequences of two double stranded DNA molecules. Note: During DNA replication, uracil hydrogen bonds with adenine, and hypoxanthine hydrogen bonds with cytosine.arrow_forward
- The compound known as nitrous acid is a reactive chemical that replaces amino groups (−− NH2) with keto groups (== O). When nitrous acid reacts with the bases in DNA, it can change cytosine to uracil and change adenine to hypoxanthine. A DNA double helix has the following sequence: TTGGATGCTGG AACCTACGACC A. What would be the sequence of this double helix immediately after reaction with nitrous acid? Let the letter H represent hypoxanthine and U represent uracil. B. Let’s suppose this DNA was treated with nitrous acid. The nitrous acid was then removed, and the DNA was replicated for two generations. What would be the sequences of the DNA products after the DNA had replicated twice? Your answer should contain the sequences of four double helices. Note: During DNA replication, uracil hydrogen bonds with adenine, and hypoxanthine hydrogen bonds with cytosine.arrow_forwardTo create a DNA:RNA hybrid from a short stretch of DNA with the sequence 5'-GGCTAAGTATGCCTAGTAGC-3', design the corresponding RNA sequence. Indicate the sequence in a 5' to 3' manner. What type of helix (A, B or Z) will this double-stranded nucleic acid form?arrow_forwardExplain what is meant by the antiparallel polarity of the two strands of DNA within the double helix.arrow_forward
- The base composition for one of the strands of a DNA double helix is 19% A, 34% C, 28% G, and 19% T. What is the percent base composition for the other strand of the DNA double helix?arrow_forwardWhat is the nature of the DNA double helix? Are there other possible conformations of the double helix? List and discuss each.arrow_forwardSingle-stranded binding proteins (SSBPs) bind to single-stranded DNA at the replication fork and prevent formation of short hairpin sequences that would otherwise impede DNA synthesis. What sorts of sequences in single-stranded DNA might be able to form a hairpin? Write out an example of a sequence that could form a 5-nucleotide hairpin loop, and draw it.arrow_forward
- Make a side-by-side drawing of two DNA helices: one with 10 bpper 360° turn and the other with 15 bp per 360° turn.arrow_forwardThe DNA STRAND IS 3’ TAC-AGC-ACT-CAG-TCA 5’, and Non-template strand = 5' - ATGTCGTGAGTCAGT - 3' . If on the non-coding strand of DNA there is suddenly one T base that sneaks into the 4th sequence (from the left), or causes a mutation, then how will the RNA be formed and the chain arrangement of the amino acids produced by this mutation?arrow_forwardIn proteins, a peptide read from the N terminal to the C terminal. Is there a kind of direction in DNA/RNA as well? Briefly explain. What does Chargaff’s rules mean? Who proposed DNA was a double helix? In what decade? If one DNA single strand has the sequence 5’-AATGCAA-3’, what is the sequence of its complementary strand? When DNA replicates, how is it able to “unwind” its double helix?arrow_forward
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