Tcc gat tgg ac
The 2nd strand matching DNA refers to the strand that can pair with the original DNA sequence through complementary base pairing. In DNA replication, this matching strand is synthesized by DNA polymerase according to the sequence on the original template strand.
The template strand, if reffering to DNA, is the strand of the DNA that is copied to make more DNA.
The order of bases in the second strand of a DNA molecule is complementary to the first strand, following the base pairing rules (A with T, C with G). So, if the first strand has the sequence ATCG, the second strand would have the sequence TAGC.
The term for the 5' DNA strand is the leading strand.
The complementary strand of DNA to the template strand TACGGCTA would be ATGCCGAT.
Following the initiation of DNA replication, the first step is the synthesis of a short RNA primer.
DNA first unwinds by the polymerase into two strands, then polymerases run over the two strands, replace a new strand on each old strand, forming two new DNA with one new strand and one original strand in each. (The polymerase is the enzyme)
The DNA strand that acts as a pattern for the newly synthesized DNA is called the template strand. It serves as a guide during DNA replication, where complementary nucleotides are added to create a new DNA strand.
It is a copy of the Dna original strand.
The complementary DNA strand to ACTGGCTAC is TGACCGATG.
The term for the 3' to 5' strand of DNA is the "antisense strand."
To determine the first three nucleotides of the complementary RNA strand, you need to match the DNA bases with their RNA counterparts. In DNA, adenine (A) pairs with uracil (U) in RNA, thymine (T) pairs with adenine (A), cytosine (C) pairs with guanine (G), and guanine (G) pairs with cytosine (C). If the first three nucleotides of the DNA strand are, for example, A, T, and C, the complementary RNA strand would have U, A, and G as its first three nucleotides.