Final answer:
DNA migrates to different positions depending on its density during sedimentation equilibrium centrifugation.
Step-by-step explanation:
During sedimentation equilibrium centrifugation, DNA migrates to different positions depending on its density. The DNA is loaded into a gradient, such as cesium chloride or sucrose, and spun at high speeds. The DNA will form a band according to its buoyant density, which is the density at which it floats within the gradient. DNA with higher density, such as DNA grown in 15N, will form a band at a higher density position in the centrifuge tube, while DNA with lower density, such as DNA grown in 14N, will form a band at a lower density position.