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Yes, strands of DNA are complementary. Complementary implies that a sequence of nucleotides (ex. ATATG) is ordered in a way that it directly corresponds to another sequence of nucleotides (ex. TATAC). Since DNA is double stranded in most circumstances, barring mutagenesis, one strand would be pair with its complementary strand, thus forming the double stand.
Complementary Base- pairs
It would be T-A-A-G-C-C
lol i hate this question........its in meh science book
A binds with T, C binds with G. Therefore the complementary DNA sequence will be GTCAATCG. The complementary RNA would be CAGTTAGC. The OH means it is the 3' end - so the complementary strand would be 5' at the same spot.
its tcaa
TGCA
auc
A complimentary DNA sequence is the genetic code on the partner strand that aligns with and corresponds to (matches) the code on the primary strand. Each nucleotide has a match, A matches T and C matches G, therefore the complimentary sequence for ATCGA is TAGCT.
TGCA
TGCA
The complimentary DNA sequence would be TAGGCGATTGCATTGGG. The complimentary mRNA sequence would be UAGGCGAUUGCAUUGGG.
The DNA base pairing rules are A-T and C-G, so the complementary strand to TAGTCA is ATCAGT.
The complimentary strand of MRNA would be AAUUCCGG.
Yes, strands of DNA are complementary. Complementary implies that a sequence of nucleotides (ex. ATATG) is ordered in a way that it directly corresponds to another sequence of nucleotides (ex. TATAC). Since DNA is double stranded in most circumstances, barring mutagenesis, one strand would be pair with its complementary strand, thus forming the double stand.
forward primers are complementary to anti sense strand of the dsDNA
tcaa --remember a attracts t while c attracts g