Concepts of Genetics (12th Edition)
12th Edition
ISBN: 9780134604718
Author: William S. Klug, Michael R. Cummings, Charlotte A. Spencer, Michael A. Palladino, Darrell Killian
Publisher: PEARSON
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Textbook Question
Chapter 10, Problem 26PDQ
A genetics student was asked to draw the chemical structure of an adenine-and thymine-containing dinucleotide derived from DNA. The answer is shown here:
The student made more than six major errors. One of them is circled, numbered 1, and explained. Find five others. Circle them, number them 2 through 6, and briefly explain each in the manner of the example given.
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Chapter 10 Solutions
Concepts of Genetics (12th Edition)
Ch. 10 - Would an experiment similar to that performed by...Ch. 10 - In sea urchin DNA, which is double stranded, 17.5...Ch. 10 - German measles results from an infection of the...Ch. 10 - What vital clues were provided by Franklins work...Ch. 10 - Was it ethical for Wilkins to show Franklins...Ch. 10 - Prob. 3CSCh. 10 - HOW DO WE KNOW? In this chapter, we first focused...Ch. 10 - CONCEPT QUESTION Review the Chapter Concepts list...Ch. 10 - Discuss the reasons proteins were generally...Ch. 10 - Contrast the contributions made to an...
Ch. 10 - When Avery and his colleagues had obtained what...Ch. 10 - Why were 32P and 35S chosen for use in the...Ch. 10 - Does the design of the HersheyChase experiment...Ch. 10 - What observations are consistent with the...Ch. 10 - What are the exceptions to the general rule that...Ch. 10 - Draw the chemical structure of the three...Ch. 10 - How are the carbon and nitrogen atoms of the...Ch. 10 - Adenine may also be named 6-amino purine. How...Ch. 10 - Draw the chemical structure of a dinucleotide...Ch. 10 - Describe the various characteristics of the...Ch. 10 - What evidence did Watson and Crick have at their...Ch. 10 - What might Watson and Crick have concluded had...Ch. 10 - How do covalent bonds differ from hydrogen bonds?...Ch. 10 - List three main differences between DNA and RNA.Ch. 10 - What are the three major types of RNA molecules?...Ch. 10 - How is the absorption of ultraviolet light by DNA...Ch. 10 - What is the physical state of DNA after it is...Ch. 10 - What is the hyperchromic effect? How is it...Ch. 10 - Why is Tm related to base composition?Ch. 10 - What is the chemical basis of molecular...Ch. 10 - What did the WatsonCrick model suggest about the...Ch. 10 - A genetics student was asked to draw the chemical...Ch. 10 - Considering the information in this chapter on B-...Ch. 10 - One of the most common spontaneous lesions that...Ch. 10 - In some organisms, cytosine is methylated at...Ch. 10 - Because of its rapid turnaround time, fluorescent...Ch. 10 - Prob. 31ESPCh. 10 - Newsdate: March 1, 2030. A unique creature has...Ch. 10 - During gel electrophoresis, DNA molecules can...Ch. 10 - DNA and RNA are chemically very similar but are...Ch. 10 - Electrophoresis is an extremely useful procedure...
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Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, biology and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.Similar questions
- There are seven common terms usually encountered in the discussion of DNA and the Central Dogma of Molecular Genetics. Find at least 5 of these common terms that these will serve as the introductory terms to understand further this module. Locate and identify them by shading the letters with the color of your choice. Describe or define each term as you identify them.arrow_forwardDesign a pair of primers to amplify the entire length of the following 45 base pair sequence.Make each primer 14 bases long. Write the sequences of the primers in 5' to 3' order.(Hint: It will help for you to write out BOTH strands of the DNA sequence listed below.5'-GATGCCCGTTGGATAAATTGGGCGTCTAGAATCGGTCACACTTAG-3'arrow_forwardI have built an urn model for a DNA sequence. I have taken the letters from a sequence 1946 nucleotides long. The urn contains 259 Adenines, 699 Cytosines, 401 Thymines and 587 Guanines How many start codons will I find on average in the entire sequence when I draw all of the bases from the urn without replacement? Please I'm not too sure how to tackle this.arrow_forward
- Identify (and highlight or underline) the one nucleotide difference between the original (left) and altered (right) sequencesarrow_forwardA genetics student was asked to draw the chemical structureof an adenine- and thymine-containing dinucleotide derivedfrom DNA. His answer is shown below. The student made morethan six major errors. One of them is circled, numbered 1, andexplained. Find five others. Circle them, number them 2 to 6, andbriefly explain each by following the attached given.arrow_forwardWhat is the methyl group-containing nucleobase composition of a double- stranded eukaryotic DNA with 52,000 bases that contains 22% bicyclic nucleobases characterized to have both an amino group and a keto group? (Instructions: Do NOT put spaces or commas or additional words/letters/units; Type in your answer in NUMERICAL FORM with the following format: 1234567)arrow_forward
- Match the shorter sequence relative to the longer one. Note: Observe Chargaff's rule of base pairing Longer sequence: T C A C G A T C A G C T C G A A G C A C Shorter sequence: T C G T G Clue: More than one correct answerarrow_forwardWe have talked about several examples of cis-acting elements that have dyad symmetry (inverted repeat symmetry). Some function on the level of DNA, and others function on the level of RNA. Give one example of one that functions at the DNA level and briefly explain why the sequence requires dyad symmetry to work properly. Note: you don't have to give an exact sequence, just the name of the element. Edit View Incort Format Tools Tabloarrow_forwardName and discuss using a representative example, the non-covalent interactions that maintains stability of the double helical structure of DNA.arrow_forward
- The short DNA shown below is to be sequenced. Using your knowledge of how the Sanger method works, in the gel diagram, draw in the bands that will appear when DNA polymerase is added to the reaction along with the four different nucleotide mixtures indicated. Note that some of these mixtures are not what would normally be used in a sequencing reaction. Dideoxynucleatides (ddNTPs) are added in relatively small amounts. The asterisk represents a radioactive label. *5' - 3'-ОН 3' – -- ACGACGCAGGACATTAGAC-5' Nucleotide mixtures: A. DATP, DTTP, dCTP, DGTP, ddTTP (given) B. DATP, ATTP, dCTP, AGTP, ddATE C. dTTP, dGTP. ACTP, ddCTP, ddATP D. DATP, dCTP, dTTP, ddGTP A в с D | || ||arrow_forwardWhich of the following (A through E ) would you expect to find in a nucleotide chain constructed for Sanger sequencing?arrow_forwardAnswer the following parts: A. When performing classical Sanger or "dideoxy" sequencing, you set up 4 parallel reactions per template to be sequenced from a specific primer, with each of the four reactions containing a different dideoxynucleotide, and then the four reactions were run in a separate, adjacent lanes on a gel. Why couldn't you combine all 4 dideoxynucleotides with the primer and the template and do the whole reaction in one tube, and then run the set of fragments produced by the reaction mixture on a single lane in an acrylamide gel? B. When doing automated sequencing, on the other hand, all 4 dideoxynucleotides are added to the same sequencing reaction, and run together in a single capillary gel. What's the difference - why can an automated sequencing reaction be done with all 4 dideoxynucleotides mixed together and all the resulting fragments run together, but not a conventional sequencing reaction?arrow_forward
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