menu
Qammunity.org
Login
Register
My account
Edit my Profile
Private messages
My favorites
Which of the base pairs would be harder to split (think number of hydrogen bonds)? why? a – t or g - c?
Ask a Question
Questions
Unanswered
Tags
Ask a Question
Which of the base pairs would be harder to split (think number of hydrogen bonds)? why? a – t or g - c?
asked
Sep 26, 2019
8.5k
views
3
votes
Which of the base pairs would be harder to split (think number of hydrogen bonds)? why? a – t or g - c?
Chemistry
high-school
Jorge Santos Neill
asked
by
Jorge Santos Neill
7.8k
points
answer
comment
share this
share
0 Comments
Please
log in
or
register
to add a comment.
Please
log in
or
register
to answer this question.
1
Answer
4
votes
"The guanine-cytosine base pair would be hardest to break, as these two bases have three hydrogen bonds holding them together. Adenine-thymine base pairs are only joined by two hydrogen bonds." I hope this helped! :)
Daniel Flint
answered
Oct 2, 2019
by
Daniel Flint
8.7k
points
ask related question
comment
share this
0 Comments
Please
log in
or
register
to add a comment.
← Prev Question
Next Question →
No related questions found
Ask a Question
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.
9.4m
questions
12.2m
answers
Categories
All categories
Mathematics
(3.7m)
History
(955k)
English
(903k)
Biology
(716k)
Chemistry
(440k)
Physics
(405k)
Social Studies
(564k)
Advanced Placement
(27.5k)
SAT
(19.1k)
Geography
(146k)
Health
(283k)
Arts
(107k)
Business
(468k)
Computers & Tech
(195k)
French
(33.9k)
German
(4.9k)
Spanish
(174k)
Medicine
(125k)
Law
(53.4k)
Engineering
(74.2k)
Other Questions
Compare and contrast an electric generator and a battery??
How do you balance __H2SO4 + __B(OH)3 --> __B2(SO4)3 + __H2O
Can someone complete the chemical reactions, or write which one do not occur, and provide tehir types? *c2h4+h2o *c3h8 + hcl *c2h2+br2 *c4h10+br2 *c3h6+br2
Twitter
WhatsApp
Facebook
Reddit
LinkedIn
Email
Link Copied!
Copy
Search Qammunity.org