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question_answer1)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below |
The Meselson and Stahl experiment was an experiment to prove that DNA replication was semiconservative and it was first shown in Escherichia coli and subsequently in higher organisms, such as plants and human cells. Semiconservative replication means that when the double stranded DNA helix was replicated, each of the two double-stranded helices consisted of one strand coming from the parental helix and one is newly synthesised. |
(i) The heavy isotope used by Meselson and Stahl for proving the semiconservative mode of DNA is/are |
A)
\[^{15}N{{H}_{4}}Cl\] done
clear
B)
\[^{14}N{{H}_{3}}C{{l}_{2}}\] done
clear
C)
\[^{13}N{{H}_{2}}C{{l}_{3}}\] done
clear
D)
All of these done
clear
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question_answer2)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below |
The Meselson and Stahl experiment was an experiment to prove that DNA replication was semiconservative and it was first shown in Escherichia coli and subsequently in higher organisms, such as plants and human cells. Semiconservative replication means that when the double stranded DNA helix was replicated, each of the two double-stranded helices consisted of one strand coming from the parental helix and one is newly synthesised. |
(ii) Heavy DNA can be differentiated from normal DNA by which centrifugation technique? |
A)
AgCI density gradient done
clear
B)
CsCI density gradient done
clear
C)
\[CaS{{O}_{4}}\], density gradient done
clear
D)
KCI density gradient done
clear
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question_answer3)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below |
The Meselson and Stahl experiment was an experiment to prove that DNA replication was semiconservative and it was first shown in Escherichia coli and subsequently in higher organisms, such as plants and human cells. Semiconservative replication means that when the double stranded DNA helix was replicated, each of the two double-stranded helices consisted of one strand coming from the parental helix and one is newly synthesised. |
(iii) Similar experiments like Meselson and Stahl was performed by Taylor in 1958. The experimental organism of Taylor was |
A)
Vicia faba done
clear
B)
Fungi done
clear
C)
E. coli done
clear
D)
Protista done
clear
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question_answer4)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below |
The Meselson and Stahl experiment was an experiment to prove that DNA replication was semiconservative and it was first shown in Escherichia coli and subsequently in higher organisms, such as plants and human cells. Semiconservative replication means that when the double stranded DNA helix was replicated, each of the two double-stranded helices consisted of one strand coming from the parental helix and one is newly synthesised. |
(iv) Radioisotope used by Taylor in his experiment was |
A)
iron done
clear
B)
titanium done
clear
C)
thymidine done
clear
D)
copper done
clear
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question_answer5)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below |
The Meselson and Stahl experiment was an experiment to prove that DNA replication was semiconservative and it was first shown in Escherichia coli and subsequently in higher organisms, such as plants and human cells. Semiconservative replication means that when the double stranded DNA helix was replicated, each of the two double-stranded helices consisted of one strand coming from the parental helix and one is newly synthesised. |
(v) Given diagram depicts the experiment of Meselson and Stahl. |
|
Which of the following is correctly depicted above? |
I. Equal amount of light DNA and hybrid DNA was observed in E. coli culture after one generations. |
II. The generation time of E. coli culture was 40 minutes. |
III. Equal amount of light DNA and hybrid DNA was observed in E. coli culture after two generations. |
A)
I and II done
clear
B)
Only III done
clear
C)
I and III done
clear
D)
II and III done
clear
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question_answer6)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below Erwin Chargaff was one of those men, making two discoveries that led James Watson and Francis Crick to the double helix structure of DNA. At first Chargaff noticed that DNA whether taken from a plant or animal-contained equal amounts of adenine and thymine and equal amounts of cytosine and guanine. These equalities provides clues into the chemical pairing that make up the double helix. In addition Chargaff also found that amounts of guanine, cytosine, adenine and thymine vary by species are indication that DNA, not protein might be the genetic material for life. |
(i) Thymine is also called |
A)
2 methyl uracil done
clear
B)
3 methyl uracil done
clear
C)
4 methyl uracil done
clear
D)
5 methyl uracil done
clear
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question_answer7)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below Erwin Chargaff was one of those men, making two discoveries that led James Watson and Francis Crick to the double helix structure of DNA. At first Chargaff noticed that DNA whether taken from a plant or animal-contained equal amounts of adenine and thymine and equal amounts of cytosine and guanine. These equalities provides clues into the chemical pairing that make up the double helix. In addition Chargaff also found that amounts of guanine, cytosine, adenine and thymine vary by species are indication that DNA, not protein might be the genetic material for life. |
(ii) Which one of the following ratio is constant in DNA of different species? |
A)
A+T/C+G done
clear
B)
A+G/T+C done
clear
C)
A+C/U+G done
clear
D)
A+U/C+G done
clear
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question_answer8)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below Erwin Chargaff was one of those men, making two discoveries that led James Watson and Francis Crick to the double helix structure of DNA. At first Chargaff noticed that DNA whether taken from a plant or animal-contained equal amounts of adenine and thymine and equal amounts of cytosine and guanine. These equalities provides clues into the chemical pairing that make up the double helix. In addition Chargaff also found that amounts of guanine, cytosine, adenine and thymine vary by species are indication that DNA, not protein might be the genetic material for life. |
(iii) In sea urchin DNA which is double stranded 17% of the bases were shown to be cytosine. The percentages of the other three bases expected to be present in this DNA are |
A)
G/34%, A/24.5% T/24.5% done
clear
B)
G/17%, A/16.5%, T/32.5% done
clear
C)
G/17%, A/33%, T/33% done
clear
D)
G/8.5%, A/50%, T/24.5% done
clear
View Solution play_arrow
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question_answer9)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below Erwin Chargaff was one of those men, making two discoveries that led James Watson and Francis Crick to the double helix structure of DNA. At first Chargaff noticed that DNA whether taken from a plant or animal-contained equal amounts of adenine and thymine and equal amounts of cytosine and guanine. These equalities provides clues into the chemical pairing that make up the double helix. In addition Chargaff also found that amounts of guanine, cytosine, adenine and thymine vary by species are indication that DNA, not protein might be the genetic material for life. |
(iv) In a DNA strand of length 340 A, there are |
A)
100 nucleotides done
clear
B)
100 base pairs done
clear
C)
100 nitrogenous bases done
clear
D)
100 sugar phosphates done
clear
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question_answer10)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below Erwin Chargaff was one of those men, making two discoveries that led James Watson and Francis Crick to the double helix structure of DNA. At first Chargaff noticed that DNA whether taken from a plant or animal-contained equal amounts of adenine and thymine and equal amounts of cytosine and guanine. These equalities provides clues into the chemical pairing that make up the double helix. In addition Chargaff also found that amounts of guanine, cytosine, adenine and thymine vary by species are indication that DNA, not protein might be the genetic material for life. |
(v) Assertion [A] If the sequence of bases of one DNA strand is known then the sequence of other strand can be predicted. |
Reason [R] Both the strands of DNA are complementary to each other. |
A)
If both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A done
clear
B)
if both A and R are true, but R is not the correct explanation of A done
clear
C)
If A is true, but R is false done
clear
D)
If A is false, but R is true done
clear
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question_answer11)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below A codon is a trinucleotide sequence of DNA or RNA that corresponds to a specific amino acid. The genetic code describes the relationship between the sequence of DNA bases (A, C, G and T) in a gene and the corresponding protein sequence that it encodes. The cell reads the sequence of the gene in groups of three bases. There are 64 different codons out of which 61 specify amino acids while the remaining three are used as stop signals. So, each sequence of three codes for an amino acid and proteins are made up of sometimes hundreds of amino acids. So, the code that would make one protein could have hundreds, sometimes even thousands of triplets contained in it. |
(i) Degeneracy refers to |
A)
one amino acid has more than one code triplet done
clear
B)
one amino acid has only one code triplet done
clear
C)
codons which specify the same amino acids differ only in the third base of the triplet done
clear
D)
Both [a] and [c] done
clear
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question_answer12)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below A codon is a trinucleotide sequence of DNA or RNA that corresponds to a specific amino acid. The genetic code describes the relationship between the sequence of DNA bases (A, C, G and T) in a gene and the corresponding protein sequence that it encodes. The cell reads the sequence of the gene in groups of three bases. There are 64 different codons out of which 61 specify amino acids while the remaining three are used as stop signals. So, each sequence of three codes for an amino acid and proteins are made up of sometimes hundreds of amino acids. So, the code that would make one protein could have hundreds, sometimes even thousands of triplets contained in it. |
(ii) Starting codon is universal means |
A)
it is same universally for all organisms done
clear
B)
two or more codons done
clear
C)
any variable code is called starting which can start protein synthesis done
clear
D)
all codons originated from same starting codon done
clear
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question_answer13)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below A codon is a trinucleotide sequence of DNA or RNA that corresponds to a specific amino acid. The genetic code describes the relationship between the sequence of DNA bases (A, C, G and T) in a gene and the corresponding protein sequence that it encodes. The cell reads the sequence of the gene in groups of three bases. There are 64 different codons out of which 61 specify amino acids while the remaining three are used as stop signals. So, each sequence of three codes for an amino acid and proteins are made up of sometimes hundreds of amino acids. So, the code that would make one protein could have hundreds, sometimes even thousands of triplets contained in it. |
(iii) The features of genetic code that allow bacteria to produce human insulin by recombinant DNA technology is |
A)
genetic code is redundant done
clear
B)
genetic code is nearly universal done
clear
C)
genetic code is specific done
clear
D)
genetic code is not ambiguous done
clear
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question_answer14)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below A codon is a trinucleotide sequence of DNA or RNA that corresponds to a specific amino acid. The genetic code describes the relationship between the sequence of DNA bases (A, C, G and T) in a gene and the corresponding protein sequence that it encodes. The cell reads the sequence of the gene in groups of three bases. There are 64 different codons out of which 61 specify amino acids while the remaining three are used as stop signals. So, each sequence of three codes for an amino acid and proteins are made up of sometimes hundreds of amino acids. So, the code that would make one protein could have hundreds, sometimes even thousands of triplets contained in it. |
(iv) The codons of glycine are |
A)
CCU, CCC, CCA, CCG done
clear
B)
CGU, CGC, CGA, CGG done
clear
C)
GGU, GGC, GGA, GGG done
clear
D)
ACU, ACC, ACA, ACG done
clear
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question_answer15)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below A codon is a trinucleotide sequence of DNA or RNA that corresponds to a specific amino acid. The genetic code describes the relationship between the sequence of DNA bases (A, C, G and T) in a gene and the corresponding protein sequence that it encodes. The cell reads the sequence of the gene in groups of three bases. There are 64 different codons out of which 61 specify amino acids while the remaining three are used as stop signals. So, each sequence of three codes for an amino acid and proteins are made up of sometimes hundreds of amino acids. So, the code that would make one protein could have hundreds, sometimes even thousands of triplets contained in it. |
(v) Read the sequence of nucleotide in the given segment of mRNA and the respective amino acid sequence in the polypeptide chain to answer the question as follows. |
\[\begin{align} & mRNA \\ & polypeptide \\ \end{align}\] \[\frac{AUG\,\,UUU\,\,AUG\,\,CCU\,\,GUU\,\,UCU\,\,UAA}{Met-Phe-Met-Po-Val-Ser}\] |
Following conclusion can be made from this |
I. The nucleotide sequence of the DNA strand from which this mRNA was transcribed is TAC AAU TAC GCA CAA AGA ATT. |
II. Codes for proline and valine are CCU and GUU, respectively. |
III. AUG is also known as start codon. |
IV. UAA does not code any amino acid. |
A)
I and II are incorrect done
clear
B)
III and IV are correct done
clear
C)
I and IV are incorrect done
clear
D)
I, II and III and IV are correct done
clear
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question_answer16)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below Transfer RNA (tRNA) serves as the nucleic acid decoding device that reads the triplet genetic code of messenger RNA (mRNA) and causes the insertion of codon-specific amino acids in a growing protein chain during the process of translation in the ribosome. A particular triplet codon in a mRNA is read by a dRNA through one of its loop, which has triplet of anticodon residues that base pair with the codon. Each <RNA is charged with a particular amino acid at its 3' end. |
(i) The presence of an adaptor molecule that would on one hand read the code and on the other hand would bind to specific amino acids was postulated by |
A)
Francis Crick done
clear
B)
James Watson done
clear
C)
Rosalind Franklin done
clear
D)
Griffith done
clear
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question_answer17)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below Transfer RNA (tRNA) serves as the nucleic acid decoding device that reads the triplet genetic code of messenger RNA (mRNA) and causes the insertion of codon-specific amino acids in a growing protein chain during the process of translation in the ribosome. A particular triplet codon in a mRNA is read by a dRNA through one of its loop, which has triplet of anticodon residues that base pair with the codon. Each <RNA is charged with a particular amino acid at its 3' end. |
(ii) The difference between mRNA and tRNA is that |
A)
mRNA has more elaborated 3-dimentional structure due to extensive base pairing done
clear
B)
mRNA bears anticodon, but tRNA has codons done
clear
C)
tRNA has more elaborated 3-dimentional structure due to extensive base pairing done
clear
D)
mRNA is usually smaller than tRNA done
clear
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question_answer18)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below Transfer RNA (tRNA) serves as the nucleic acid decoding device that reads the triplet genetic code of messenger RNA (mRNA) and causes the insertion of codon-specific amino acids in a growing protein chain during the process of translation in the ribosome. A particular triplet codon in a mRNA is read by a dRNA through one of its loop, which has triplet of anticodon residues that base pair with the codon. Each <RNA is charged with a particular amino acid at its 3' end. |
(iii) Before the genetic code was postulated, the tRNA was called |
A)
rRNA (ribosomal RNA) done
clear
B)
mRNA (messenger RNA) done
clear
C)
sRNA(soluble RNA) done
clear
D)
sedimentary RNA done
clear
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question_answer19)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below Transfer RNA (tRNA) serves as the nucleic acid decoding device that reads the triplet genetic code of messenger RNA (mRNA) and causes the insertion of codon-specific amino acids in a growing protein chain during the process of translation in the ribosome. A particular triplet codon in a mRNA is read by a dRNA through one of its loop, which has triplet of anticodon residues that base pair with the codon. Each <RNA is charged with a particular amino acid at its 3' end. |
(iv) tRNA binds to mRNA through |
A)
anticodon loop done
clear
B)
T\[\Psi \]C loop done
clear
C)
amino acid binding loop done
clear
D)
D-loop done
clear
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question_answer20)
Direction: Read the following and answer the questions from given below Transfer RNA (tRNA) serves as the nucleic acid decoding device that reads the triplet genetic code of messenger RNA (mRNA) and causes the insertion of codon-specific amino acids in a growing protein chain during the process of translation in the ribosome. A particular triplet codon in a mRNA is read by a dRNA through one of its loop, which has triplet of anticodon residues that base pair with the codon. Each <RNA is charged with a particular amino acid at its 3' end. |
(v) |
|
Following statements are related to the above figure of tRNA. |
I. It has an anticodon loop that has bases complementary to the code. |
II. It has an amino acid acceptor end to which it binds to amino acids. |
III. It is not specific for each amino acid. |
Choose the correct option. |
A)
I and III done
clear
B)
II and III done
clear
C)
I, II and III done
clear
D)
I and II done
clear
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question_answer21)
Observe the diagram given below of a nucleosome model and answer the following questions. |
|
(i) The number of nucleosomes present in human cell is |
A)
\[3.3\times {{10}^{7}}\] nucleosome done
clear
B)
\[1.1\times {{10}^{7}}\] nucleosome done
clear
C)
\[6.6\times {{10}^{7}}\] nucleosome done
clear
D)
Indefinite done
clear
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question_answer22)
Observe the diagram given below of a nucleosome model and answer the following questions. |
|
(ii) Which amino acids are present in histones? |
A)
Lysineand histidine done
clear
B)
Valineand histidine done
clear
C)
Arginineand lysine done
clear
D)
Arginineand histidine done
clear
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question_answer23)
Observe the diagram given below of a nucleosome model and answer the following questions. |
|
(iii) Linker DNA is |
A)
a part of nucleosome done
clear
B)
a part that joins two octamer cores done
clear
C)
ssDNA done
clear
D)
Both [a] and [b] done
clear
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question_answer24)
Observe the diagram given below of a nucleosome model and answer the following questions. |
|
(iv) The association of histone HI with a nucleosome indicates |
A)
transcription is occurring done
clear
B)
DNA replication is occurring done
clear
C)
the DNA is condensed into a chromatin fibre done
clear
D)
the DNA double helix is exposed done
clear
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question_answer25)
Observe the diagram given below of Hershey and Chase experiment and answer the following questions. |
|
(i) In Hershey and Chase experiment, bacteriophage nucleic acids were labelled as |
A)
\[^{32}P\] labelled phosphate done
clear
B)
\[^{3}H\] labelled \[{{H}_{2}}O\] done
clear
C)
\[^{35}S\]labelled sulphate done
clear
D)
\[^{14}C\] labelled \[C{{O}_{2}}\] done
clear
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question_answer26)
Observe the diagram given below of Hershey and Chase experiment and answer the following questions. |
|
(ii) Bacteriophage protein coat was labelled by ......... in Hershey and Chase experiment. |
A)
\[^{32}S\] labelled sulphur done
clear
B)
\[^{32}S\] labelled sulphate done
clear
C)
\[^{32}S\] labelled sulphur done
clear
D)
\[^{32}S\] labelled sulphate done
clear
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question_answer27)
Observe the diagram given below of Hershey and Chase experiment and answer the following questions. |
|
(iii) In Hershey and Chase experiment, radioactive 32 P was used to culture bacteriophage which resulted in radioactive |
A)
viral DNA done
clear
B)
bacterial capsule done
clear
C)
viral protein done
clear
D)
plasma membrane of bacteria done
clear
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question_answer28)
Observe the diagram given below of Hershey and Chase experiment and answer the following questions. |
|
(iv) DNA with labelled thymidine is added to a medium where Escherichia coli is growing. After 5 minutes of growth |
A)
all the DNA strands of parents and daughters will show DNA with labelled thymidine done
clear
B)
only parental strands will show thymidine labelled DNA done
clear
C)
all the strands of daughters will be thymidine labelled done
clear
D)
half the daughter strands will have labelled and half strands without labelled thymidine done
clear
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