Difference between revisions of "Team:Warwick/Modelling1"
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| − | <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2015/7/7d/Warwick3armedglue.png" class="pics" alt="" height=" | + | <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2015/7/7d/Warwick3armedglue.png" class="pics" alt="" height="700px" width="980px"> This shows how the DNA strands come together. Three double stranded strings of DNA are denatured and then when slowly cooled will come together to form the Y shape. However after the denaturing each strand of DNA has an equal chance of bonding to the original piece of DNA as it does to the correct origami side. Therefore the more complex the structure the less likely it is that that structure will fully form. |
This is a sequence we came up with for a Y shaped origami structure. <br><br> | This is a sequence we came up with for a Y shaped origami structure. <br><br> | ||
<br>The highlighted colours correspond to half of one arm which is complementary to half of another arm of the same colour. At the ends of each coloured string is the binding site for a zinc finger.<br> | <br>The highlighted colours correspond to half of one arm which is complementary to half of another arm of the same colour. At the ends of each coloured string is the binding site for a zinc finger.<br> | ||
Revision as of 10:38, 19 August 2015
This shows how the DNA strands come together. Three double stranded strings of DNA are denatured and then when slowly cooled will come together to form the Y shape. However after the denaturing each strand of DNA has an equal chance of bonding to the original piece of DNA as it does to the correct origami side. Therefore the more complex the structure the less likely it is that that structure will fully form.
This is a sequence we came up with for a Y shaped origami structure. 
