DNA helicase breaks the H bonds between the 2 polynucleotide DNA strands. helix unzips to form 2 single strands
2. Each original single strand acts as a template for a new strand. free floating DNA nucleotides join to the exposed bases on each original template strand by complementary base pairing
3. nucleotides of the new strand are joined together by the enzyme DNA polymerase which forms the sugar-phosphate backbone. hydrogen bonds form between the bases on the original and new strand. strands twist to form a double helix
4) Each new DNA molecule contains 1 strand from the original DNA molecule and one new strand
helicase breaks down hydrogen bonds and helix unzips to form 2 strands
bases match up using complementary base pairing
DNA polymerase joins the nucleotides. Hydrogen bonds form between the strands
each DNA molecule contains a new and an original DNA strand
semi-conservative replication - half of the strands in Each DNA molecule are from the original piece of DNA
helicase - unzips 2 DNA strands and breaks the H bonds that holds the DNA bases together
DNA Polymerase- replicates DNA molecules to build a new strand of DNA
Primase - makes the primer so DNA polymerase can figure out where to go to start to work primer is made from DNA
Ligase - "gluer" helps glue DNA fragments together