Biochemistry - Nucleic Acids - Discussion

Discussion Forum : Nucleic Acids - Section 1 (Q.No. 13)
13.
The most stabilizing force for nucleic acids is
hydrogen bonds
electrostatic bond
Van der Waals
conformational entropy
Answer: Option
Explanation:
No answer description is available. Let's discuss.
Discussion:
13 comments Page 1 of 2.

Syed yousaf raza said:   7 years ago
Van der Waals forces are weak but they are in high concentrations collectively they play important role in stabilizing the DNA.

Nikhil said:   9 years ago
Yeah. Van der Waal forces act as stacking forces which play an important role in stabilizing the DNA structure.

Owoyemi olayinka said:   1 decade ago
Van der waal's force is a weak kind of force. Why would it be the most stabilizing force for nucleic acids?

Zeenat said:   8 years ago
Van der waals interactions between adjacent bases and hydrogen bonding between complementary strands.

Tonny Marik said:   6 years ago
How come a weak hydrogen force become brought a stable compound?

Please give me an explanation.

George P Ngunya said:   4 years ago
It should be a hydrogen bond because it is said stronger bond than Vander Waal forces.

Abegail said:   7 years ago
I think hydrogen bonding is a more stabilizing force than Van Der Waals.

Alex said:   9 years ago
It's Van der Waal forces they are significant in base stacking.

Alex said:   9 years ago
Please explain Van der Waal forces.

WATA said:   4 years ago
It should be hydrogen bond.


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