Check the following: heterogeneous mixtures; may have a uniform appearance; <span>are made up of at least two substances</span>
<h2>Sequence code </h2>
Explanation:
DNA template (non coding strand) is always synthesized from 3'-5' direction and the complementary strand (coding strand) will be synthesized from 5'-3' direction; mRNA synthesized will be from 5'-3' direction and will have the same sequence as coding strand(only in place of T, U will be present)
Sequence 1: 3' TACGCTACGATCGTA 5'
Coding strand 1 : 5' ATGCGATGCTAGCAT 3'
mRNA 1: 5' AUGCGAUGCUAGCAU 3'
AUG codes for methionine(Met); CGA codes for alanine(Ala); UGC codes for threonine(Thr); UAG codes for isoleucine(Iso); CAU codes for valine(Val)
so protein 1 will be:
Met-Ala-Thr-Iso-Val
Sequence 2: 3' TACGCTACTATCGTA 5'
Coding strand 2: 5' ATGCGATGATAGCAT 3'
mRNA 2; 5' AUGCGAUGAUAGCAU 3'
AUG codes for methionine(Met); CGA codes for alanine(Ala); UGA codes for threonine(Thr); UAG codes for isoleucine(Iso); CAU codes for valine(Val)
so protein 2 will be:
Met-Ala-Thr-Iso-Val
Both the protein sequence comes out to be same hence function of protein 2 will be same as that of protein 1
By separating the DNA from other tissues, then using an enzyme to break the DNA into short lengths.
Scatter Radiation is a type of secondary radiation that occurs when the useful beam intercepts any object, causing some x-rays to be scattered. During an x-ray or fluoroscopic exam the patient is the most significant source of scatter radiation.Scatter radiation occurs as a result of the targeted beam striking objects, such as the patient's body, and reflecting a more harmful secondary radiation in all directions. One method of reducing the medical staff's exposure to this harmful scatter radiation is the implementation Infab's new Scatter Armor Shields.
I hope this helped :)