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DNA's sugar is deoxyribose, and RNA's sugar is ribose. (DNA = deoxyribose nucleic acid, RNA = ribonucleic acid)
As the phosphate group has a negative repulsion due to the negative charge on oxygen it cause the DNA to bent to the double helix "spiral" structure as we know it - by Matouš Janda
The sugar that is found in DNA is called Deoxyribose
Yes, sugar deoxyribose and a phosphate group forms the backbone in the DNA.
No oxygen on the second carbon of the deoxyribose sugar used in DNA. That is the only difference between ribose and deoxyribose sugars. And, of course RNA is single stranded and has catalytic properties DNA does not have. DNA is strictly a storage of information molecule.
Three are molecules with different elements. Oxygen is not.
The sugar in a DNA nucleotide contains one less oxygen atom.
The sugar in a DNA nucleotide contains one less oxygen atom.
Deoxyribose sugar. Does not have an oxygen at the 2' carbon.
The sugar in a DNA nucleotide contains one less oxygen atom.
The sugar in a DNA nucleotide contains one less oxygen atom.
The sugar in a DNA nucleotide contains one less oxygen atom.
No. It's the opposite. The sugar in RNA is ribose, and the sugar in DNA is deoxyribose. The deoxyribose molecule has one less oxygen atom than ribose.
The sugar in RNA is ribose, whereas the sugar in DNA is deoxyribose. The only difference between the two is that in deoxyribose, there is an oxygen missing from the 2' carbon (there is a H there instead of an OH). This makes DNA more stable/less reactive than RNA.
Deoxyribose
Glucose. Adenine, Thymine, Cytosine, and Guanine are all parts in DNA. Glucose is sugar, which your body uses for energy.
It stands for "deoxy". This is because the sugar in DNA - deoxyribose has a lack of oxygen on the 2' carbon. In RNA however, this oxygen is present and the sugar is termed simply "ribose". I hope this answers your question.