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A particular triplet of bases in the template sequence of DN…
A particular triplet of bases in the template sequence of DNA is 3’−CAT−5′. The anticodon component of the tRNA that binds the mRNA codon from this DNA is which of the following? Note: By convention for tRNA, the 3′ end of each anticodon is written on the left, 5′ on the right.
In 1952, Hershey and Chase ran a number of experiments. One…
In 1952, Hershey and Chase ran a number of experiments. One experiment is diagrammed below. Overall, the experiments had the same basic steps: Step 1: Phages, which are viruses that infect bacteria, are grown with either radioactive sulfur, which will label proteins, or grown with radioactive phosphorus, which will label DNA. Step 2: Bacterial cells were infected with the Phages. Phages, like viruses, inject something into the bacterial cell to infect it. They wanted to determine whether proteins or DNA are injected from the phage to infect the bacterial cell. Step 3: After infection, the cells are placed in a blender to remove the phage from the bacterial cells. Step 4: The mixture is spun down, or centrifuged, so that the phage and the bacteria are completely separated. The bacteria will end up at the bottom of the test tube in what is known as a pellet. Whatever the phage injected into the bacterial cell will therefore end up in the pellet. In contrast, the phage will remain in the solution and remain at the top of the test tube in what is known as the supernatant. Step 5: Radioactivity will then be measured. If radioactivity remains in the supernatant, it was not injected to infect the bacterial cell and is not the genetic information passed on. If the radioactivity is found in the pellet with the bacterial cell, it was injected into the cell as the infectious genetic material. Given the diagram of the experiment below, what was found? Hershey–Chase Experiment Image Description A diagram showing the step-by-step process of the 1952 experiment by Hershey and Chase. First, phages are grown with radioactive material. Next, the phages are injected into the bacteria cells. Subsequently, the bacteria are blended to remove the phages. The mixture is spun to separate the bacteria. Finally, the radioactivity of the bacteria is measured.
Frederick Jackson Turner’s Frontier Thesis
Frederick Jackson Turner’s Frontier Thesis
_________________________ is a moral model according to whi…
_________________________ is a moral model according to which the prime duty of humans is to guide their lives towards their natural ends.
Which of the following is an accurate formulation of the Cat…
Which of the following is an accurate formulation of the Categorical Imperative:
Examine this figure. Dinucleotide Location in Phosphate Bo…
Examine this figure. Dinucleotide Location in Phosphate Bond Image Description A visual representation of a nucleotide bonded with another nucleotide with a phosphate bond, an arrow is pointing towards the place where nucleotide with base A attaching to nucleotide with base T. Is it DNA or RNA? ________ Is the arrow pointing to the 5′ or 3′ carbon? ________ Suppose that the dinucleotide was cleaved with the enzyme spleen diesterase, which breaks the covalent bond connecting the phosphate (marked with *) to the 3′ carbon. After such cleavage, to which base is that phosphate now attached, A or T? ________
Jim Crow
Jim Crow
Use the following information for the next two questions: …
Use the following information for the next two questions: The following data was collected from 6 different observations studying the effectiveness of Aspirin (versus placebo) in preventing death after a myocardial infarction (heart attack). # deaths after placebo Total # subjects treated w/ placebo % of total treated that resulted in death # deaths after aspirin Total # subjects treated w/ aspirin % of total treated that resulted in death Study 1 67 624 10.7 49 615 8.0 Study 2 126 850 14.8 95 832 11.4 Study 3 38 309 12.3 32 317 10.1 Study 4 52 406 12.8 67 810 8.3 Study 5 219 2257 9.7 189 2267 8.3 Study 6 1720 8600 20.0 1168 8587 13.6
The overall characteristics of a polypeptide (hydrophobic, h…
The overall characteristics of a polypeptide (hydrophobic, hydrophilic etc.) is generally caused by the sum of the characteristics of the amino acids in the polypeptide. For instance, if the majority of the amino acids in polypeptide are hydrophobic, the polypeptide will generally be hydrophobic in nature. Given this information, the polypeptide depicted above would most likely be: (Hint: Use the chart given on the formula sheet) Arg-Thr-Cys-Cys-Trp-Gln-Gln-Gln-Glu