Yes. Indeed, while the Exterior of DNA is the sugar-phosphate backbone, the Interior of the DNA double-helix is where the [nucleotide] bases reside.
Double helix - with a deoxyribose (sugar) and phosphate backbone, and nitrogenous bases in the centre.
All i know is that it forms a double helix
the hydrogen bonds btw nitrogenous bases leads to stability of the double helix
A double helix of two strands of DNA linked together with sugar-phosphate backbones with bases on the inside.
One reason DNA chains twist into a double helix is for the purpose of
nitrogenous bases linked together
Double helix - with a deoxyribose (sugar) and phosphate backbone, and nitrogenous bases in the centre.
a double helix- apex
DNA, and the shape is also known as a double helix.
double helix
Its Hydrogen Bonds that hold the two strands of the DNA double helix together.
All i know is that it forms a double helix
The whole DNA strand is a double helix.
DNA chain twists so that the bases are closer together in the double helix. The DNA chain also takes up less space this way.
the hydrogen bonds btw nitrogenous bases leads to stability of the double helix
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.
DNA is a double helix, or a twisted ladder.