How does DNA differ from RNA in terms of number of strands?

Answer 1

DNA is double stranded and RNA is single Stranded.

Answer 2

RNA differs from DNA in three ways. First, RNA consist of a single strand of nucleotids instead of the two strands found in DNA. Second, RNA nucleotides contain the five carbon sugar ribose rather than the sugar deoxyribose, Ribose contains one more hydrogen atom than deoxyribose contains. Third, in addition to the A, G, and C nitrogen base found in DNA, RNA nucleotides can have a nitrogen base called Uracil which codes for U. No thymine bases are found in RNA

Answer 3

RNA is single stranded and DNA is double stranded forming a double helix. Also ,the structure of the RNA nucleotide has a ribose , phosphate and a base while DNA has deoxyribose a phosphate and a base . In RNA uracil replaces thymine .

Answer 4

DNA is double stranded (2 strands) whereas RNA is single stranded.

(In some forms of RNA, the single strand will self-hybridise - bind to itself, creating sections which could be called double stranded)

Answer 5

Well, the main difference between RNA and DNA is that RNA is single-stranded and DNA is double-stranded. But on top of that, adenine is replaced with a different protein in RNA.

Answer 6

RNA are single stranded while DNA are doudle stranded.

RNA has uracil base instead of thymine.

Answer 7

rna only has ribonucleic acids. rna is single stranded and has uricil insted of thymine.

Answer 8

DNA is typically double-stranded, while RNA is typically single-stranded. DNA consists of two complementary strands that form a double helix structure, while RNA is usually found as a single strand.

Answer 9

RNA contains Uracil and Ribose