Go to Chernobyl and find out.
Not in any foreseeable future would we be able to alter these immense quantities of energy.
It may be possible but I would seek the advice of a seamstress they will be able to help you more!
no If the shape of the object is not fixed, it would be possible to alter the shape of the perimeter, but not the length, i.e., the distance around the object being enclosed.
Yes, it is possible to alter metadata, which is information about a file such as its author, creation date, and keywords. This can be done using various software tools and techniques.
A silent mutation occurs when a change in the DNA sequence does not alter the amino acid sequence of the resulting protein. For example, if a codon in the mRNA changes from GAA to GAG, both codons code for the amino acid glutamic acid. Thus, even though there is a change in the nucleotide sequence, the protein remains unchanged, indicating a silent mutation.
If the 17th nucleotide in the original DNA changes from T to A, the corresponding mRNA would reflect this change during transcription. In DNA, adenine (A) pairs with uracil (U) in RNA, so the new mRNA sequence would replace the original nucleotide at that position with uracil. The exact mRNA sequence would depend on the surrounding DNA sequence, but the change would result in a different codon that could potentially alter the amino acid sequence of the resulting protein.
The addition of an extra base in a DNA sequence would cause a frameshift mutation, shifting the reading frame of the genetic code. This would alter the codons specifying amino acids in the protein sequence, leading to a different protein being produced.
I would like to alter this suit coat. Do not alter your course of action.
A silent mutation occurs when a change in the DNA sequence does not alter the amino acid sequence of the resulting protein. This can happen through a substitution of a nucleotide that still codes for the same amino acid due to the redundancy of the genetic code. For example, if the original sequence is "GAA" (which codes for glutamic acid) and it changes to "GAG," this would represent a silent mutation since both codons code for the same amino acid. Thus, the change in the sequence that doesn't affect the protein's amino acid sequence indicates a silent mutation.
If a nucleotide pair were to be removed from a gene, it would cause a frameshift mutation. This would alter the reading frame of the gene, leading to a change in the amino acid sequence of the protein encoded by that gene. This could potentially result in a nonfunctional or altered protein.
when in the genome there is linear sequence of genes are arranged but when mutation occur in that particular gene which is performing particular job then it definately alter the genetic material from regular work
No. We cannot alter gravity.