At a specific location known as the "replication fork," DNA splits or "unzips" during replication. The split of the double-stranded DNA molecule into two single strands occurs at the replication fork. Due to this division, the replication apparatus may access and duplicate each of the single DNA strands, resulting in the creation of two identical DNA molecules that each include one original and one freshly manufactured strand. DNA replication is necessary for cell division and the genetic information transfer to daughter cells.
Repetition is something that is being repeated, for instance.. The same thing happens during each experiment. And replication is having a double of something.
mRNA
at the end of glycolysis, there is 2 G3P molecules. there is also 2 CO2, 2ATP, 2 NADH
DNA replication is technically not part of mitosis. Mitosis is simply the splitting of the nucleus. DNA replication however is part of the interphase, which is part of the cell cycle. The DNA replication is also known as the S phase in the interphase. In this part, the DNA is replicated creating two sets of all genetic information.
DNA replication
Down the middle.
helicase
A DNA molecule splits in the 5' to 3' direction during replication. Each strand acts as a template for the synthesis of a new complementary strand.
The stage at which a DNA molecule is split down the middle is replication. The first step in making a protein is RNA copying DNA.
helicase enzymes
It becomes duplicated.
Water molecule is split during the light reactions of photosynthesis to release oxygen.
DNA polymerase
Glucose
down the middle
I can find no reference to a molecule used in "pf" replication. Do you have another term in mind? Please resubmit your question if you do.
In the nucleus during the S phase of interphase.