AGTCG (I'm assuming your strand was written in the normal 5' to 3' order, and I wrote mine in that order as well, which means the last residue in my strand pairs with the first residue in your strand, and vice versa).
To determine the complementary DNA strand, you would pair each base of the original DNA strand with its corresponding complementary base: adenine (A) pairs with thymine (T), and cytosine (C) pairs with guanine (G). For example, if the original strand is ATCG, the complementary strand would be TAGC. This base-pairing rule ensures that the two strands of DNA are complementary, allowing for proper replication and function.
To determine the complementary DNA strand produced from a given DNA sequence, you need to match each nucleotide with its complementary base: adenine (A) pairs with thymine (T), and cytosine (C) pairs with guanine (G). For example, if the original DNA strand is 5'-ATCG-3', the complementary strand would be 3'-TAGC-5'. The directionality of the strands is also important, so ensure to maintain the 5' to 3' orientation when writing the complementary sequence.
To determine the complementary DNA strand, you would pair each nucleotide with its corresponding base: adenine (A) pairs with thymine (T), and cytosine (C) pairs with guanine (G). For example, if the original strand of DNA is 5'-ATCGTA-3', the complementary strand would be 3'-TAGCAT-5'. This complementary pairing ensures that the two strands are held together by hydrogen bonds, maintaining the double helix structure of DNA.
To find the complementary DNA strand for the given sequence "CGA CT," you need to pair each base with its complementary base: Cytosine (C) pairs with Guanine (G), Guanine (G) pairs with Cytosine (C), and Adenine (A) pairs with Thymine (T). Thus, the complementary DNA produced would be "GCT GA."
CAT GT. -APEX Learning
AGTCG (I'm assuming your strand was written in the normal 5' to 3' order, and I wrote mine in that order as well, which means the last residue in my strand pairs with the first residue in your strand, and vice versa).
During transcription, only one DNA strand is used as a template to synthesize an mRNA molecule. This strand is called the template or antisense strand. The other DNA strand, known as the coding or sense strand, is not used because it has the same sequence as the mRNA molecule being produced, except with thymine instead of uracil. Transcribing both strands would be redundant and energetically wasteful.
AGTCG (I'm assuming your strand was written in the normal 5' to 3' order, and I wrote mine in that order as well, which means the last residue in my strand pairs with the first residue in your strand, and vice versa).
The word "Strand" meaning beach is used in Germany. Strand is the German term for beach.
The template strand of DNA is used to make a complementary copy during DNA replication, while the antisense (non-coding) strand is used as a template for complementary mRNA synthesis during transcription.
During DNA replication, the template strand is used as a guide to create a complementary copy, while the coding strand is not directly involved in the copying process. The template strand determines the sequence of nucleotides in the new DNA strand, while the coding strand has the same sequence as the RNA transcript that will be produced from the new DNA strand.
Yes, if the dummy strand, which is the non-template DNA strand, were used to make a protein, the resulting protein sequence would not correspond to the original DNA template sequence correctly. This would lead to a protein with a different amino acid sequence and potentially non-functional or misfolded protein.
Used instead of plywood. Oriented Strand Board
A strand of DNA
A strand of DNA
Another name that can be used for a single-strand wire is thread or strand.