it breaks down "muses"............yes that's the correct term
The DNA is unwound by DNA helicase.
the double helix unwinds
The DNA double helix unwinds.
The DNA double helix unwinds.
three different roles in DNA polymerase are 1. binding of enzymes to existing DNA 2. Unwinding of the double helix 3. Synthesis of a new matching strand for each existing strand
I believe it's called replication. not really sure though...
Both DNA and RNA can exist in the double helix form, but only DNA is completely stable as a double helix. The double helix RNA is usually only short "hairpin" sections folding back on itself, never the long essentially linear form of double helix DNA.
The DNA double helix unwinds.
The DNA double helix unwinds.
Replication would be hard pressed to take place. Helicase is the enzyme that splits the double helix and unwinds this helix so that DNA polymerase can do it's job of running the leading and lagging strands of DNA in the replication process.
Helicase is the enzymes that splits the double helix into two separate strands, and DNA Polymerase (as opposed to RNA Polymerase) joins the nucleotides together in the new strands being created.
I would say Hydrogen Bond.
The double strand helix is opened by enzymes called helicase and this allow the RNA polymerase to copy the DNA strand. The double strand helix is opened by enzymes called helicase and this allow the RNA polymerase to copy the DNA strand.
the ladder
Adenine binds to Thymine Guanine binds to Cytosine Hydrogen bonding holds the bases together.
double helix
Within the Dna double helix molecule Adenosine hydrogen binds only with Thymine while Cytosine hydrogen binds only with Guanine.
the ladder
The first thing that happens is a replication structure binds to the DNA molecule. This is usually a signalling molecule or some type of protein. Next, this replication structure attracts DNA helicase enzymes which "unzip" the double stranded helix.