Explain the rules of base pairing in RNA and how it differs in DNA.
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Base Pair Rules in DNA
In DNA, specifically, adenine only pairs with thymine to form two hydrogen bonds. In other words, this pair forms a strong “double bond” that ensures the dimers are held together. Cytosine and guanine, on the other hand, form three hydrogen bonds that allow for a shorter and more rigid link.
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Answer:
In DNA, specifically, adenine only pairs with thymine to form two hydrogen bonds. In other words, this pair forms a strong “double bond” that ensures the dimers are held together. Cytosine and guanine, on the other hand, form three hydrogen bonds that allow for a shorter and more rigid link.
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