Chapter 9: Problem 20
An organism has a \(\mathrm{G}+\mathrm{C}\) content of \(64 \%\) in its DNA. What are the percentages of \(A, T, G\), and \(C\) ?
Chapter 9: Problem 20
An organism has a \(\mathrm{G}+\mathrm{C}\) content of \(64 \%\) in its DNA. What are the percentages of \(A, T, G\), and \(C\) ?
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Get started for freeA DNA-binding protein recognizes the following double-stranded sequence: $$ \begin{aligned} &5^{\prime}-\mathrm{GCCCGGGC}-3^{\prime} \\ &3^{\prime}-\mathrm{CGGGCCCG}-5^{\prime} \end{aligned} $$ This type of double-stranded structure could also occur within the stem region of an RNA stem-loop. Discuss the structural differences between RNA and DNA that might prevent the DNAbinding protein from recognizing a double-stranded RNA molecule.
Describe how bases interact with each other in the double helix. This description should include the concepts of complementarity, hydrogen bonding, and base stacking.
Draw the structure of a phosphodiester linkage.
Make a side-by-side drawing of two DNA helices: one with \(10 \mathrm{bp}\) per \(360^{\circ}\) turn and the other with 15 bp per \(360^{\circ}\) turn.
Could single-stranded DNA form a stem-loop structure? Why or why not?
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