|
Until you sign up you can't do much. Yes, it's free.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 | / / / Viewing Topic
|  |
|
|
|
|
 LiveWire Humor
|
|
Event Horizon
Connoisseur
 Patron
|
     
well now you know how many. the only problem is that our genome is specific in many places, so that the number of possible combinations will decrease as certain spots are locked in place.
-------
Life is pleasant. Death is peaceful.It's the transition
that's troublesome. --Isaac Asimov
|
|
|
Bobman21
Dairy Product Addict
|
Don't trick yourself into thinking your answer will be even approximately close to the truth. There are 64 codons, nearly 5% of which are stop codons. Take into consideration that a protein is defined as a polypeptide of >100 amino acids and therefore 3000 a minimum of 3000 codons, that there are at least 10,000 genes coding for proteins, and that therefore nowhere in the reading frame of these 10,000 proteins can you find a stop codon. That's only one of the problems... assuming you care that such problems exist. My guess is that you already know they exist but dont care. Oh well, my two cents.
-------
As I walk through the valley of death, I fear no one, for I am the meanest mother fu*ker in the valley. -Gen. Patton
|
|
|
GodsFireAngel
Soothsayer
|
It would be intresting to calculate how long such a calclation would take, anyone know how?
-------
[---}
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Looking for something else?
|
|
|
|
|
|
| / / / Viewing Topic | |
|
806 users online 
221808 members 
You have 1 new message.
i knew he was missing a zero. 
