Bender_
Bender_
97 / 5
24th Feb 2017
24th Feb 2017
big and incomprehensible electronic porridge - wifi used only for ribosome - 100% accurate (ribosome still under verifications) - customizable DNA sequences - DECO ON - explanations in save - spark "ANALYZE" button to start it and just wait a bit. Enjoy!
cloning101 science confusing codons sequencing genetics dnapolymerase rnapolymerase very future

Comments

  • New_man100000
    New_man100000
    2nd Mar 2017
    what add this idea?
  • TPT_CRUSHER_1248
    TPT_CRUSHER_1248
    1st Mar 2017
    bottom left dna creator breaks after spammed
  • Binarydream
    Binarydream
    28th Feb 2017
    This is pure genius. I enjoy educational ideas like this
  • msasterisk
    msasterisk
    28th Feb 2017
    @dayday Okay makes sense :) But the risk of mutation in TPT is basically zero. So I wonder if a bigger ribosome could be made- honestly, size is probably the limitation here.
  • jakkers7
    jakkers7
    27th Feb 2017
    so leave that to the aperture engineers we don't want to end up like black mesa do we *he grumbles* those technology stealing jerks
  • jakkers7
    jakkers7
    27th Feb 2017
    and about your artificial intelligence proposition shes a but rowdy
  • jakkers7
    jakkers7
    27th Feb 2017
    all right ive been considering what do you know about quantum space holes and singularities
  • Bender_
    Bender_
    26th Feb 2017
    it seems you know a lot, dayday, what do you think of how realistic is my polymerase and ribosome? I could improve those
  • Bender_
    Bender_
    26th Feb 2017
    uh oh I thought there was 3 stop codons
  • dayday24
    dayday24
    26th Feb 2017
    @msasterisk Yes, there are 64 possibilities (3 codons per AA 4 possible codons UAGC 4*4*4=64), however the cell utilizes all of the possibilities in redundancy, theer are 2 stop codons and much other redundancy. For example, Valine has 4 possible AA codons, in the event of a mutation it would switch from say, GAU to GAA, but since both are marked for valine the resulting protein is not malformed and may still function.