What is dominance and recessiveness?
(I even want to know this in terms of presence of a gene that makes a protein.)
Sexually reproducing organisms carries 2 allele for gene. The two allele may be similar to each other or different. The difference in the allele is based on the protein they code for. If the the two alleles codes for different kinds of proteins then they will show different traits as well and finally a different phenotype. Presence of single dominant allele in a person can produce a dominant phenotype in the individual hiding the effect of recessive allele. While for a recessive phenotype to get expressed there is a need that recessive allele should be in a homozygous (Both the alleles are recessive) condition in an individual. Presence of a dominant allele (expressing a dominant protein) with a recessive allele in an individual hides the effects of the recessive allele (protein expression by recessive gene).
What is dominance and recessiveness? (I even want to know this in terms of presence of...
What makes it possible for ocular dominance columns to exist in the visual cortex even before the eyes open? Describe briefly.
I want an article that state that shipment terms is important to know for the accountant . please give me the article link or the article title and the name of the writer so i can use it as evidence to support my idea . thank you so much
I want an article that state that shipment terms is important to know for the accountant . please give me the article link or the article title and the name of the writer so i can use it as evidence to support my idea . thank you so much
I know how to solve it but i want to know what if the equation HI (g) 1/2 H2(g) + 1/2 I2(g) did not have 1/2 instead it had 3 or 2 how would the calculation change? The value of Keq for the equilibriumH2(g) + I 2(g)= 2 HI (g) is 794 at 25°C. At this temperature, what is the value of Keq for the equilibrium below? HI (g) 1/2 H2(g) + 1/2 I2(g) A.0.035 B.0.0013 C.28D.397E.1588
If I mutate Lac I (find out what Lac I makes) - if I make it non-functional meaning it can not bind the inducer. Mutate Lac I, can't bind to the inducer, what happens to the operon in the presence of lactose and absence of lactose? • Mutate Lac Z gene - wipeout mutation, meaning you cannot transcribe the gene! What happens to the presence of lactose and in the absence of lactose?
I don't need the answer I just want to know what type of
problem this is and the physics behind it.
1) What is the molecular basis of dominant and recessive alleles (for complete dominance; ignore incomplete dominance, epistasis, etc.)? To answer this question, consider the following: a) If alleles are copies of the same gene, why are two types of alleles? What differentiates a dominant allele from a recessive allele (at the molecular level)? Be specific (base pairs, transcription/translation method, protein produced, etc.) b) Why is the phenotype determined by the dominant allele in heterozygous genotype? Be specific. c) What...
I want to know this answer
3) What is the underlying logic/insight as to why the Grove Clark mechanism works?
I know the answer is A, but I want to know why and how you would figure out this question.... which acid has the lowest pKa? a) HClO4 b)HBrO c) HClO d) HlO
I know the answer is E. I just want to know what I did
wrong
The motion A 11-01000 M B has a rate constant or 0.0434 M IIAL -0.6500 M. how long will it take until H INT: Think about what the units of tell you! k: 0.0434 Misl [AJO.O. 65oom. IAD0.1000 m - 4313 en Chat Jokt TATO 0100 M - -) (5) 1958 In Cocoon ) - 0.0474 7. The partial pressure of oxygen in air is...