A cell cycle is the chorological order of events that allow them to divide and produce new cells. The cell cycle consists of interphase and M (mitosis). Interphases includes gap1(G1), synthesis (S-phase) and gap 2 (G2) phase.
During S-phase or synthesis phase, the cell replicates or duplicates its DNA. Coping of DNA requires lots of energy because replication requires synthesis of lots of nucleotides. At the end of S-phase, the cell have two complete sets of genetic material.
During G2 phase cells both the copies of their DNA are correct and intact. Thus, as per question, during G2 phase it can be observed that the nucleus of a cell contain 6 picograms of DNA.
In G2 phase (third phase of interphase) of cell division, following the S phase. It is during the S phase of the cell division during which the DNA of the cell replicates. Hence, in the G2 has double the DNA range as compared to the DNA range in prior stages of interphase. Also, in G2 phase cell grows and protein synthesize
