Question

In: Biology

8. A circular plasmid of 6200 base pairs (bp) with three restriction enzyme sites at 900,...

8. A circular plasmid of 6200 base pairs (bp) with three restriction enzyme sites at 900, 1300, and 4000 bp. You digest this plasmid, then run the digest on a gel. What are the expected DNA fragment sizes?

9. A linear plasmid of 6200 base pairs (bp) with three restriction enzyme sites at 900, 1300, and 4000 bp. You digest this plasmid, then run the digest on a gel. What are the expected DNA fragment sizes?

10. In a random sequence consisting of equal proportions of all four nucleotides, what is the average distance between restriction enzymes for a restriction enzyme with a 4-base cleavage site (hint- look for a similar problem in your book).

Solutions

Expert Solution

Q.8 Plamid is extrachromosomal genetic material present in bacteria. It is used as vector in recombinant DNA technology.

In this question Plamid is circular so number of fragments produced by cleavage will be equal to number of restriction sites it has.This is because plasmid is not linearised if we cleave it with one restriction enzyme it will produce only one fragement i.e become linearised. It give rise to three fragments of 400 bp, 2300 bp and 3100 bp as shown in figure below

Q.9 In this case plasmid is same but it is already linearized so it will produce four fragments of sizes 900 bp, 400 bp, 2700 bp and 2200 bp as shown in image below


Related Solutions

If a circular plasmid is cut one with a restriction enzyme what is the result? how...
If a circular plasmid is cut one with a restriction enzyme what is the result? how do we determine how many times a restriction enzyme cut.
You digest a plasmid with a restriction enzyme that recognizes a single site on the plasmid....
You digest a plasmid with a restriction enzyme that recognizes a single site on the plasmid. When you perform gel electrophoresis on the digestion product, you quickly realize that there are two bands; one at the expected size and one near the well. Which of the following best explains the outcome? a.DNA was trapped in the agarose gel b.Some plasmids were not digested c.The presence of the chromosomal DNA d.The some plasmids ligated together
define the following terms: biotechnology, plasmid, selectalbe marker, multiple cloning site, restriction enzyme, restriction enzyme site,...
define the following terms: biotechnology, plasmid, selectalbe marker, multiple cloning site, restriction enzyme, restriction enzyme site, DNA transformation, annealing
1. The restriction enzyme SauIIIA recognizes the 4 bp sequence GATC, and the "6-cutter" enzyme BamHI...
1. The restriction enzyme SauIIIA recognizes the 4 bp sequence GATC, and the "6-cutter" enzyme BamHI recognizes the sequence GGATCC. Digestion of a particular bacteriophage genome produced a total of 160 SauIIIA fragments. Approximately how many BamHI fragments would you expect if: A) the phage genome has a “G+C” content of 50%? B) the phage genome is 80% G+C? 2. At least some of the RNA sequences below include significant regions that are self-complementary, and therefore might form secondary structures...
1. The restriction enzyme SauIIIA recognizes the 4 bp sequence GATC, and the "6-cutter" enzyme BamHI...
1. The restriction enzyme SauIIIA recognizes the 4 bp sequence GATC, and the "6-cutter" enzyme BamHI recognizes the sequence GGATCC. Digestion of a particular bacteriophage genome produced a total of 160 SauIIIA fragments. Approximately how many BamHI fragments would you expect if: A) the phage genome has a “G+C” content of 50%? B) the phage genome is 80% G+C? 2. At least some of the RNA sequences below include significant regions that are self-complementary, and therefore might form secondary structures...
The commercially available pUC57 plasmid is circular with 2710 bp. It has one EcoRI cleavage site...
The commercially available pUC57 plasmid is circular with 2710 bp. It has one EcoRI cleavage site at 396 and one HindIII cleavage site at 471. How many bands would you expect to see on the gel if both enzymes were used to digest the enzyme and the digestion was complete? Explain your answer. Using the same plasmid and restriction enzymes as in question 2, how many bands would you expect to see on the gel if the digestion were partial?...
A 3000 bp circular DNA was treated with both HindIII and EcoRI restriction enzymes. EcoRI cuts...
A 3000 bp circular DNA was treated with both HindIII and EcoRI restriction enzymes. EcoRI cuts at position 100. HindIII cuts at positions 500 and 2000. Which of the following represents the fragment that would be observed if the restricted DNA were analyzed using agarose gel electrophoresis? A. 400, 100, 1000, 1500 B. 400, 500, 1500 C. 400, 100, 1600 D. 500, 100, 500, 900 E. 500, 1000, 600
The normal (wildtype) size of the brat gene is 1500 base pairs (bp). In the mutant...
The normal (wildtype) size of the brat gene is 1500 base pairs (bp). In the mutant variant you identified, there is a deletion of 500 bps in the last exon of the gene. How would you recognize the two versions based on size? List what fragment sizes you would expect to see on a gel.
1.Consider a plasmid (circular DNA) which has 1000 bp and a G+C content of 50%. How...
1.Consider a plasmid (circular DNA) which has 1000 bp and a G+C content of 50%. How many phosphorous atoms are there? 2. Consider a plasmid (circular DNA) which has 1000 bp and a G+C content of 50%. How many nitrogen atoms are there? 3. Suppose the G-C content in the plasmid (1000 bp) was GREATER than 50%. Which (if any) of your above answers would change, and how? (increase/decrease/no change?) a) # of phosphodiester bonds b) # of H-bonds c)...
What would be the predicted cutting frequency of a restriction enzyme that recognizes a 10-base recognition...
What would be the predicted cutting frequency of a restriction enzyme that recognizes a 10-base recognition sequence? a. 1048576 b. 10000 c. 0.00001 d. 4.0 E-10 e. 9.5 E-7
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT