what is the nucleotide sequence ?
109472
Let's start with something simple.\n\nIf you can't even undertsand how to write complete sentences and employ basic punctuation what makes you think you will understand anything about nucleotide sequemces?
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i gave u a website on ur previous answer that can answer ur question of RNa\nand the seqence is called TRNA   fits in the protein of ribosome
767356
new DNA...i dont know in new DNA but normal DNA is composed of sequences of Nucleotides which are molecules of sugar, Phosphate and a Nitric substance... sequences of predetermined Nucletides make genes...Humans have 46 chromosomes so we have 46 DNA Molecules....\n\nThis si complicated i could talk about 3 hours of DNA...why do u want to know that...this is advanced Molecular biology
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Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) is a nucleic acid —usually in the form of a double helix— that contains the genetic instructions specifying the biological development of all cellular forms of life, and most viruses. DNA is a long polymer of nucleotides and encodes the sequence of the amino acid residues in proteins using the genetic code, a triplet code of nucleotides\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dna
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Mt? Is it a sequence of elements?
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triplet codons of nucleic bases - adenine, uracil, guanine and cytosine. these form amino acids
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Adenine, Guanine, Cytosine, and Thymine
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d(eoxyribo)n(ucleic) a(cid) \nDNA is a nucleic acid that carries the genetic info in the cell and is capable of self-replication and synthesis of RNA. DNA consists of two long chains of nucleotides twisted into a double helix and joined by hydrogen bonds between the complementary bases adenine and thymine or cytosine and guanine. The sequence of nucleotides determines individual hereditary characteristics. \n\nr(ibo)n(ucleic) a(cid) \nRNA is a  polymeric constituent of all living cells and many viruses, consisting of a long,single-stranded chain of alternating phosphate and ribose units with the bases adenine, guanine, cytosine, and uracil bonded to the ribose. The structure and base sequence of RNA determines protein synthesis and the transmission of genetic information.
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try this website\n\nhttp://www.nscalliance.org/bioinformatics/databases.asp
304240
DNA is a polymer. The monomer units of DNA are nucleotides, and the polymer is known as a "polynucleotide." Each nucleotide consists of a 5-carbon sugar (deoxyribose), a nitrogen containing base attached to the sugar, and a phosphate group. There are four different types of nucleotides found in DNA, differing only in the nitrogenous base. The four nucleotides are given one letter abbreviations as shorthand for the four bases. \n\nA is for adenine \nG is for guanine \nC is for cytosine \nT is for thymine \nThe DNA backbone is a polymer with an alternating sugar-phosphate sequence. The deoxyribose sugars are joined at both the 3'-hydroxyl and 5'-hydroxyl groups to phosphate groups in ester links, also known as "phosphodiester" bonds
756845
You are not very specific about what you want to do, do you have a sequence you want to translate? Or are you looking for different open reading frames in a sequence? Or are you looking at sequence homology.\n\nI'm a big fan of the ExPASY site, it has lots of links and so on. You can do your BLAST searches to look for sequence homologies, use the translate and reverse translate tools for looking at different open reading frames and it has all the proteomics databases on there as well.\n\nhttp://tw.expasy.org/\n\nI've also added the site for the NCBI BLAST search.\n\nhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/BLAST/
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DNA->RNA->Polypeptide->Protein
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Your question is unclear.\n\nThe genetic code is the 64 sets of three nucleotides (AGCT) that code for specific amino acids. Due to the codes redundancy, several codons (set of 3 nucleotides) code for the same amino acid, a mutation in the third nucleotide often results in no change in the actual amino acid coded for. These are called "silent mutations" because they have no effect. A mutation in the first or second nucleotide causes a much more dramatic change.
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There are multiple start codons, depending on the species.  But I'm pretty sure that there are always a few oddities in how different species might encode information is slightly non-standard ways.
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So, from the DNA sequence of a gene one can figure out the exons and introns.  Combine the exons to get the open reading frame of the encoding RNA.  The ORF contains an ATG followed by a bunch of codons encoding for amino acids, followed by a stop codon, and usually a poly adenylation sequence.  Less conserved is the ribosomal binding site at the 5' of the RNA.   From such data you can gleen out secondary and tertiary structural information.  Secondary structure mostly maps well with computer modelling, and lately some tertiary structure (the 3d structure of the protein) has been mapped for small proteins.  Also you can make predictions about post-translational modifications such as phosphorylation, but I would say this information is not that reliable unless a sequence is really conserved.  Predicting phosphorylation sites is very black-box voodoo; in the protein I studied we identified one site because it had a very well conserved consensus sequence around the phosphorylation site, although the sites we found in vivo did not show up using computer models.  Anyway I would say that post-translational modifications are the answer to the question, but the question is pretty vague.
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it is written in molecular form NH2....it is in a group called amines.\n\nit makes up nucleotide bases in your DNA
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Try this , it really helped me in my first few lectures in cell bio , such as DNA and RNA . Loads of animations and stuff ! \n\nhttp://www.johnkyrk.com/DNAtranscription.html