Step 1: Understanding the relationship between amino acids and nucleotides.
A single amino acid in a protein is encoded by a codon, which is a sequence of three nucleotides. Hence, the number of nucleotides required to encode ( n ) amino acids can be calculated as: [ {Number of nucleotides} = n times 3 ]
Step 2: Calculation of coding sequence length.
Given that the protein has ( 160 ) amino acid residues, the total number of nucleotides required for the coding sequence (CDS) is: [ {Length of CDS} = 160 times 3 = 480 , {nucleotides.} ]
Step 3: Adding the stop codon.
The stop codon at the end of the sequence adds ( 3 ) additional nucleotides. Thus, the total length of the CDS becomes: [ 480 + 3 = 483 , {nucleotides.} ]
Step 4: Verifying the final answer.
The calculated length of the {HSDU} CDS, including the stop codon, is ( 483 ) nucleotides.
Conclusion:
The length of the coding sequence (CDS) for {HSDU} is ( 483 ) nucleotides.
The \( F_{121} \) value of a known microorganism with \( Z \) value of \( 11^\circ C \) is 2.4 min for 99.9999% inactivation. For a 12D inactivation of the said microorganism at \( 143^\circ C \), the \( F \) value (in min) is .......... (rounded off to 3 decimal places)
Three villages P, Q, and R are located in such a way that the distance PQ = 13 km, QR = 14 km, and RP = 15 km, as shown in the figure. A straight road joins Q and R. It is proposed to connect P to this road QR by constructing another road. What is the minimum possible length (in km) of this connecting road?
Note: The figure shown is representative.
For the clock shown in the figure, if
O = O Q S Z P R T, and
X = X Z P W Y O Q,
then which one among the given options is most appropriate for P?