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Because it is not transcribed and coded for proteins.
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Explain the function of replication?
DNA replication requires the opening of the 'zipped up' DNA strand. This is so a 'new' strand of DNA can be inserted and have a template strand to 'read' off. DNA polymerase analyses the bases on the template strand and adds each complementary base to synthesise the 'new' strand. In order for DNA polymerase to be able to do this the DNA has to be opened up by helicase to reveal the bases of the template strand. The unzipping of the DNA by helicase forms the replication fork. Thus the function of the replication fork is to reveal template strands for DNA replication to actually occur.
In DNA replication DNA nucleotides serve as a template and a new DNA molecule is made also ---------strandes if DNA serve as templates?
Lagging strand
What is non coding side of DNA for ATGC?
The non-coding side of DNA, also known as the non-coding strand or the template strand, serves as a blueprint for producing RNA molecules during the process of transcription. Unlike the coding strand, which has the same sequence as the RNA product, the non-coding strand has a complementary sequence to the RNA molecule, with the nucleotides A, T, G, and C pairing respectively with U, A, C, and G in RNA.
Where can you download a checklist template?
You can download a checklist template from the official website of Microsoft Office. They offer such templates for the Excel software. A website called Vertex42 also has checklist templates.
Each half of the DNA strand. Why is DNA called the double helix?
DNA is called a double-helix because it consists of two strands that spiral around each other. A spiral shape is also called a helix, and there're two of them, so it's a double-helix.
What is DNA sense?
The plus strand is the same as the sense strand and can also be called the coding or non-template strand. This is the strand that has the same sequence as the mRNA (except it has Ts instead of Us). The other strand, called the template, minus, or antisense strand, is complementary to the mRNA. Gotta love the use of 4 names to describe the same thing. Ah science, why do you torment us?
What is the untranscribed DNA tac ttt ttc tgg ata aag gcg ctc cgg ata ccc ccg ttc auu?
aug aaa aag aac uau uuc cgc gag ggc uau ggg ggc aac aag uua
Is The lagging strand the strands of parental DNA?
which statement about dna replication is correct? A. the leading strand is one of the strands of parnetal Dna b. the leading strand is built continuously, and the lagging strand is built in pieces c. the lagging strand is one of the strands of parental Dna d. Dna ligase helps assemble the leading strand e. the lagging strand is built continuously
Explain the function of replication?
DNA replication requires the opening of the 'zipped up' DNA strand. This is so a 'new' strand of DNA can be inserted and have a template strand to 'read' off. DNA polymerase analyses the bases on the template strand and adds each complementary base to synthesise the 'new' strand. In order for DNA polymerase to be able to do this the DNA has to be opened up by helicase to reveal the bases of the template strand. The unzipping of the DNA by helicase forms the replication fork. Thus the function of the replication fork is to reveal template strands for DNA replication to actually occur.
In DNA replication DNA nucleotides serve as a template and a new DNA molecule is made also ---------strandes if DNA serve as templates?
Lagging strand
Do two DNA strands need to be separated before DNA replication or transcription can occur?
Yes. Also, of the two strands of DNA, only one is the template that will be transcribed, while the other strand is a noncoding strand of DNA.
Does the process of DNA replication result in a copy of the original strand of DNA?
The process of DNA replication is semi-conservative. Which means, in the new (daughter) DNA double helices that are formed, one strand belongs to the parent strand (also referred to as the template strand) and the other is a newly synthesized strand. Subsequently, every new DNA molecule that is formed as a result of the replication process has one original parent strand and one newly synthesized complimentary strand.
What is a group of beads called?
strand ---- there's also a "mass" which is 1,200 beads and a "hank" which is like a strand
How do you get from DNA to RNA?
Through a process called Transcription. Transcription involves a DNA template before it may begin the synthesis of a complementary mRNA strand using RNA Polymerase II in a 5' to 3' direction. When RNA Polymerase II reaches the termination sequence on the DNA template strand, the production of a mRNA (also known as the primary transcript) is completed and the entire transcription complex disassociates.
What is non coding side of DNA for ATGC?
The non-coding side of DNA, also known as the non-coding strand or the template strand, serves as a blueprint for producing RNA molecules during the process of transcription. Unlike the coding strand, which has the same sequence as the RNA product, the non-coding strand has a complementary sequence to the RNA molecule, with the nucleotides A, T, G, and C pairing respectively with U, A, C, and G in RNA.
Where can you download a checklist template?
You can download a checklist template from the official website of Microsoft Office. They offer such templates for the Excel software. A website called Vertex42 also has checklist templates.
How does DNA structure facilitate DNA replication?
Hm, this is an awkward question because DNA replicates before the cells divide in a stage called "interphase." Surely there is a gene in the DNA responsible for cell division, but--outside of the fact that they're coiled very tightly so that they can even fit into the cell--I believe DNA's structure is irrelevant to mitosis/meiosis. Also, the DNA acts as a template, so when replication occurs, the replicated DNA is exactly the same as before, mutation happens when a free nucleotide slips into an empty space in the replication process, so acting as a template can stop the majority of DNA to not mutate.
