Cytosine
From : PY Blain
C always has to bond with G because of base pairing rules. Only between Cytosine and Guanine are there opportunities to form hydrogen bonds. This is why Adenine or Thymine cannot bond with Guanine and Cytosine.
The Cytosine, Guanine, Adenine and Thymine bases present in DNA are molecules that are held together by intermolecular hydrogen bonds. This bond occurs between an electronegative atom (known as a hydrogen bond acceptor) and a hydrogen atom attached to another electronegative atom (known as a hydrogen bond donor).
The bond in the molecule is covalent.
guanine
Adenine pairs with Thymine Guanine pairs with Cytosine
The Adenine (Thymine) base pair is held together by 2 hydrogen bonds while the Guanine (Cytosine) base pair is held together by 3 hydrogen bonds. That is also the reason why the two strands of a DNA molecule can be separated more easily at sections that are densely populated by A - T base pairs.
C always has to bond with G because of base pairing rules. Only between Cytosine and Guanine are there opportunities to form hydrogen bonds. This is why Adenine or Thymine cannot bond with Guanine and Cytosine.
They are linked by hydrogen bonds. Adenine and thymine have two hydrogen bonds while cytosine and guanine have three hydrogen bonds.
A weak hydrogen bond, adenine and thymine have a double hydrogen bond cytosine and guanine have a triple hydrogen bond
A hydrogen bond.
Hydrogen peroxide is a molecule because it is a combination of atoms with a bond.
A DNA molecule is held together by its hydrogen bonds. The bonds are in between the bases of the molecule, for example cytosine and guanine. Because hydrogen bonds are weak, they are able to break apart easily and split when the molecule needs to be separated to bond with another DNA molecule for reproduction.
They form hydrogen bonds with their complementary base pair. There are 3 hydrogen bonds that link Cytosine and Guanine, however there are only 2 hydrogen bonds that link Adenine and Thymine.
The Cytosine, Guanine, Adenine and Thymine bases present in DNA are molecules that are held together by intermolecular hydrogen bonds. This bond occurs between an electronegative atom (known as a hydrogen bond acceptor) and a hydrogen atom attached to another electronegative atom (known as a hydrogen bond donor).
Complementary nitrogen bases pair by means of hydrogen bonds. Refer to the related link below for an illustration.
In a DNA molecule cytosine always pairs with guanine, the same is true for an RNA molecule.
The bond in the molecule is covalent.