What is single stranded - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

What is DNA? Correct Answer-A linear, double-stranded structure composed of multiple units of four different nitrogenous bases, each attached to a sugar molecule Bases are nucleoprotiens created from proteins we eat. They can be single ring structures (pyrimidines) or double-ring structures (purines). What are the pyrimidines and what are purines? Correct Answer-Adenine and Guanine are purines. Thymine and cytosine are pyrimidines What is the purpose of a gene? Correct Answer-To code for t...

Does a fire hood system and a kitchen need to be monitored by the fire alarm system? - Yes What does P.L.F.A stand for? - Power Limited Fire Alarm What does N.P.L.F.A stand for? - Non-Power Limited Fire Alarm What is the difference between P.F.L.A and N.P.F.L.A? - an N.P.L.F.A can operate at up to 600v, and the power output isn't limited a P.L.F.A has the voltage and power limited by a listed power source. What material must N.P.F.L.A circuit conductors be made from? - ONLY solid...

BIO 210 FINAL EXAM GENETICS 2024 ACTUAL EXAM 300 QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS WITH RATIONALES ANSWERS ALREADY GRADED A+ A nucleotide is made up of what 3 components? - CORRECT ANSWERphosphate group, pentose sugar (deoxyribose in DNA and ribose in RNA), and a nitrogenous base What nitrogenous bases are purines - CORRECT ANSWER-Adenine and Guanine What nitrogenous bases are pyrimidines? - CORRECT ANSWERcytosine, thymine, uracil How can you differentiate between purines and pyri...

Nucleic Acid grows by attachment of 5' phosphate group of the incoming nucleotide to the 3'hydroxyl group of the last nucleotide double stranded DNA most energetically favorable state for DNA Purines double-ring structure Adenine (A) + Guanine (G) Pyrimidine single-ring structure Uracil (U)+ Cytosine Messenger RNA (mRNA) -template for all protein synthesis -encode all information necessary to produce proteins Heterogeneous nuclear RNA primary product o...

Nucleic Acid grows by attachment of 5' phosphate group of the incoming nucleotide to the 3'hydroxyl group of the last nucleotide double stranded DNA most energetically favorable state for DNA Purines double-ring structure Adenine (A) + Guanine (G) Pyrimidine single-ring structure Uracil (U)+ Cytosine Messenger RNA (mRNA) -template for all protein synthesis -encode all information necessary to produce proteins Heterogeneous nuclear RNA primary product o...

Translation: What type of bond holds amino acids together? (NOTE that this is the bond formed during translation) peptide bonds Translation: In a tRNA molecule, where would you find the anticodon loop? 3' end of tRNA and cognate amino acid brought together by aminoacyl-tRNA synthetase enzymes (runs 5' to 3') Translation: What is the anticodon complementary to (what does it recognize)? a corresponding codon in a messenger RNA (mRNA) sequence Translation: What specific type of secon...

Latest ASU BIO 340 Exam 1 latest update questions and answers fall winter 2024 In Griffith's experiments, what made the harmless R cells grow capsules when exposed to heat-killed S cells? - Protein - DNA - Lipids - Polysaccharides Correct Answer: - DNA Which of the following does cytosine pair with? - Guanine - Thymine - Adenine - Uracil Correct Answer: - Guanine Prokaryotes contain a _________ chromosome, and eukaryotes contain ________ chromosomes. - single-stranded circular...

Bio 115 WVU Final (Dr. Barry) Questions and Answers Graded A+ For e. coli , the lacl repressor gene is expressed when? The lacl repressor gene is always expressed Where does the lacl repressor gene attach The lacl repressor gene codes for a protein which attaches to the lac operon operator In the absence of lactose, does the lacl repressor gene bind to DNA Yes, in the absence of lactose, the lacl repressor gene binds to DNA preventing transcription; this is an example of negative...

1. Griffith's experiments with heat killed pathogenic bacteria and live non-pathogenic bacteria indicated something from the dead bacteria could do something to the living, non-pathogenic bacteria that he called transfor- mation. What changes were observed in colony appearance and pathogenic- ity?: When the heat-killed S cells were mixed with the living R cells they combined and formed living S cells- smooth encapsulated cells 2. What biological macromolecule did Avery, McCarty, and MacLeod i...

Predominant form of DNA - Right-handed B DNA and histone interaction is due to what type of bond? - Ionic What stains to the minor groove of DNA duplex? - SYBR Green What is the most abundant type of RNA? - Ribosomal RNA (rRNA) What does RNA act as in a retrovirus? - Genome and mRNA What increases half-life of mRNA? - 5' Methyl Cap What kind of DNA is most likely to be transcriptionally active? - Euchromatin What is the most common type of eukaryotic DNA? - Satellite DNA What specimen h...