Explain why replication of the DNA is termed semiconservative. Why is it important that DNA replication not be 100% accurate? What is the purpose of DNA helicase in the DNA replication process? Why is DNA replicated in the 5' to 3' direction? Give two reasons why both the strands of DNA...
Why is DNA replication referred to as semiconservative? Why is the genome contained within a membrane? Why can you not use human DNA polymerase when you perform PCR? Discuss how PCR can be used to replicate DNA and why it is such a useful tool. ...
DNA replication is semiconservative. Why do you think this is true? A.Requires less energy B、C、 D、B.Only one DNA strand can be copied at a time.C.Increased fidelityD.DNA replication starts at specific sites only.E.RNA primer limitations相关知识点: ...
There are two strands that are present in DNA which is replicated as a single molecule. The replication of one strand occurs in a continuous manner which is known as the leading strand. The other strand is known as the lagging strand because the synthesis of the strand occurs in fragments....
Why is DNA acidic? Why is DNA replication considered semiconservative? Why does the proteome of a species contain a larger number of proteins than can be coded for by the genome of the same species? Why does DNA replication happen before cell division? How does the structure of DNA determine...
Why is DNA replication considered semiconservative? What is the purpose of DNA replication in DNA structure? Why does a retrovirus copy itself into DNA? Why was the discovery of DNA structure so important? Why is it advantageous to use RNA as opposed to translating proteins directly from DNA?
Why is the DNA structure a double helix? Explain. How the structure of DNA contributes to a cell's ability to replicate it? Why is DNA called semiconservative? Why don't DNA directly translate into protein? Why is RNA not a genetic material? Why is it important that DNA replication not ...
2) When DNA polymerase synthesizes new DNA strands, the strand growth is in the 5' to 3' direction; new nucleotides are only added to the 3'OH end of the growing strand. Answer and Explanation:1 The lagging strand of DNA is oriented in the opposite direction to which the replicatio...
What is its purpose? What are nucleotides? Why are they important? Why do DNA and RNA replicate when no other molecules can? Does your food contain DNA? Why or why not? Why is DNA called semiconservative? Why can you not use human DNA polymerase when you perform PCR? Why is it ...