Erwin Chargaff's work on the composition of nucleic acids began in 1944. His findings, which later became known Chargaff's rules, detail the specific pairings that occur in double-stranded DNA molecules.

Erwin Chargaff's work on the composition of nucleic acids began in 1944. His findings, which later became known

Chargaff's rules, detail the specific pairings that occur in double-stranded DNA molecules.
According to one of Chargaff's rules, a section of DNA molecule that contains 50 base pairs and has 15 adenine
bases must also contain -
A
15 guanine bases
B
15 cytosine bases
C 15 thymine bases
D 15 uracil bases
1-35
Lark
Daview/ind

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Erwin Chargaff's work on the composition of nucleic acids began in 1944. His findings, which later became known Chargaff's rules, detail the specific pairings that occ…

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