First published at 17:00 UTC on February 21st, 2024.
Here I am looking at the Y chromosome in human beings. I am locating each instance where TATA occurs in the DNA, then identifying the 49th codon from that point.
The reason for me choosing the 49th codon is because the core nucleosome consists of …
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Here I am looking at the Y chromosome in human beings. I am locating each instance where TATA occurs in the DNA, then identifying the 49th codon from that point.
The reason for me choosing the 49th codon is because the core nucleosome consists of 49 codons, and I wanted to see if its beginning and end were indicated by particular codons. The beginning is TATA, so I wanted to see what the end was.
There are 64 codons in nature, and each is numbered from 0 to 63, using the convention A = 0, G = 1, C = 2, T = 3, then converting the 3 digits from base 4 into base 10.
Some curious observations are that there are parallel bands of similar numbers, and these bands alternate. The numbers within one band show digital reflection.
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