Alkaline Hydrolysis

Alkaline hydrolysis is a chemical process in which a molecule is cleaved into two parts by the addition of a molecule of water in a solution with a pH greater than 7. In cellular systems, the phosphodiester bond between two ribonucleotides can be broken by alkaline hydrolysis because of the free 2' hydroxyl group. The stability and lifetime of RNA is affected by alkaline hydrolysis.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
get in the game
jean franois ducis
finland proper (region)
polish republic
1937 in india
gary carter
co operative bank
sonic the comic
isaac comnenus
hc 130
registration of political parties act 1998
gene family
louis antoine henri de bourbon cond, duc d'enghien
johnny marks
aubrey huff
free state
arrow cross
act of settlement
act of uniformity
a 22
jervis bay
35 hour workweek
you're under arrest
taymyr peninsula
atheist (band)
university of medicine and dentistry of new jersey
sticky (economics)
prevlaka
savitri devi
jonang
christmas on mars
milwaukee art museum
kalanchoe
list of cruiser classes of the royal navy
kurt browning
duomo di siena
grand theft auto: london, 1969
colonia dignidad
fool's errand
goosebumps
counts of provence
sts 66
pipistrellus
typhoon class submarine