How do you tranlate DNA to DNA?

Answer 1

During translation, mRNA exits the nucleus and ribosomes attach various enzymes to it. Translation begins on the P site of the ribosome. tRNA binds to each base and brings in the corresponding opposite base pair to form the codon and anti-codon. Then, it's shifted over the A site, then out the E site. Then, at the P site, the process continues until the RNA is translated into a whole polypeptide chain.

Answer 2

You don't. You replicate DNA to DNA, using enzymes such as helicase, DNA polymerase I and III, RNA primase and DNA ligase.

However, you can translate RNA into polypeptides chains, using tRNA, a ribosome and a mRNA matrix

Answer 3

Translating DNA to DNA involves copying the sequence of one DNA strand to create a complementary strand. This process is known as DNA replication and is carried out by enzymes in the cell. The result is two identical DNA molecules, each consisting of one original strand and one newly synthesized strand.

Answer 4

C=G

G=C

A=U

T=A

Switch them around for when you are converting RNA to DNA.

Answer 5

By using the enzyme reverse transcriptase.

Answer 6

REPLICATION

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