The circles between the sugar molecules represent the nitrogenous bases that make up the rungs of the DNA ladder. These bases form complementary pairs (adenine with thymine, cytosine with guanine) to maintain the double helix structure of DNA.
The Sides of this ladder equate to the Dna's Sugar-Phosphate Backbone; the Rungs of this ladder equate to the Hydrogen-bonding that takes place between base pairs.
Steps on a ladder are called rungs because they typically run horizontally between the two vertical sides of the ladder. The term "rung" originally referred to a crosspiece in a ladder framework. Over time, this term became commonly used to describe the horizontal steps on a ladder.
There are 4 nucleotides that make up the ladder: adenine and thymine, cytosine and guanine. There is a double bond between A and T, and a triple bond between C and G. The two substances that make up the SIDES of the ladder are sugar and phosphate, known as a sugar-phosphate strand.
suger and a phosphate;)
If the rungs are perpendicular to one side of the ladder, then they must be parallel to the other side of the ladder. This is because if one side is perpendicular to the rungs, the other side, being parallel to the first side, will also be perpendicular to the rungs.
circles have no sides or angles
The Sides of this ladder equate to the Dna's Sugar-Phosphate Backbone; the Rungs of this ladder equate to the Hydrogen-bonding that takes place between base pairs.
The rungs on a ladder are held between the rails.
That circles have no sides
Phosphate and sugar make up the sides of a DNA ladder.
circles dont have sides
Yes. Both circles and ovals have no sides.
Phosphates and Sugars formthe sides of the DNA ladder~
The DNA ladder is made of sugar and phosphates.
Steps on a ladder are called rungs because they typically run horizontally between the two vertical sides of the ladder. The term "rung" originally referred to a crosspiece in a ladder framework. Over time, this term became commonly used to describe the horizontal steps on a ladder.
The sides of the DNA ladder are formed by alternating sugar and phosphate molecules. These sugar-phosphate backbones run parallel to each other on opposite sides of the double helix structure of the DNA molecule.
what holds the sides of the DNA ladder together