Three.
Simple answer FIVE. Each codon is made up of links. There are three links to the codon. Each codon codes for a single amino acid. A polypeptide is a string of amino acids. The term is usually used for smaller polypeptide chains. Larger chains are usually referred to as proteins although not all proteins are simply polypeptides. Heomoglobin, for example, contains a heme group.
I'm unsure what your question means, but if I interpreted correctly, the codes on the amino acid table are codons. So they are the codes that would be found on the mRNA. If you are looking up an amino acid on the table, just use the one it says under the codon you want to translate. For example, if the codon is AUG, the amino acid is just methionine. No need to do anything more.
The up arrow button (right above the [ALPHA] button) followed by [ALPHA] will turn on ALPHA-lock which is what you want versus (lowercase) alpha-lock. So in buttons, [^] [ALPHA] [letters...]
"The mechanism in which a release factor recognizes a stop codon is still unknown." Since anticodons are normally on the complementary tRNA. (The tRNA is what 'reads' the codons on the mRNA and ferries in the corresponding amino acid.) During translation stop codons are recognized by "release factors" that bind to the A-site on the ribosomes during translation.
It is the chemical formula of a compound. It helps to identify the elements and their ratios i the compound. Also it is easy to use the formula to describe a compound.
There are a total of three bases that make up a codon.
There are a total of three bases that make up a codon.
A three-nucleotide sequence makes up a codon.
Three nitrogenous bases make up a single codon.
3 bases make up an anti-codon, 3 bases also make up a codon
A codon consists of three base pairs, which encode for a specific amino acid in protein synthesis. Each codon corresponds to a single amino acid or a start/stop signal in the genetic code.
A codon is made up of 3 base pairs.
There are four bases in a DNA codon: adenine (A), thymine (T), cytosine (C), and guanine (G). Each codon is made up of three of these bases, forming the genetic code that determines the amino acid sequence during protein synthesis.
The mRNA codon and tRNA anticodon pair up on the ribosome.
There are 112 known elements, of which 92 are naturally occurring. If this is what you are asking.
The codon and the anticodon interact with each other via hydrogen bonding, hence both the codon and anticodon are made up of the same number of nucleotides, which is three.
open reading frame is the sequence of nucleotides which start up with the start codon and end up with the stop codon.