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Two Marks For Named Mutagenic Agents

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1.

(a)

(b)

two marks for named mutagenic agents


x-rays, high energy radiation / particles;
chemical substances;
two marks for examples of mutations
deletion;
substitution;
addition;
two marks for idea of
incorrect pairing;
during replication;

max 3

nucleotides;
composition of a nucleotide,
4 bases named;
sugar-phosphate backbone;
two (polynucleotide) strands;
specific base-pairing;
example e.g. AT / CG;
hydrogen bonding;
uncoiling / unzipping;
semi-conservative replication;
DNA polymerase;
new complementary strands form / identical DNA molecule produced;
DNA inserted into plasmids;
which are self-replicating;

max 9
[12]

2.

(a)

base/named base;

(b)

semi-conservative replication;
contains one heavy and one light strand / half 14N and half 15N;

one band in middle of tube and one higher up;


same position as above for third generation (ignore width of band);

(c)

[5]

3.

(a)

two chains/strands;
base pairing present/A-T/C-G;
hydrogen bonds easily broken;

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(b)

(i)

base/named base;

(ii)

DNA centrifuged;
in solution of caesium chloride;
separate depending on its mass/density/weight;
compared with position of band formed by 14N/normal DNA;
DNA with 15N further down the tube;

3
[6]

4.

(a)

(b)

regrows correct top;


from wrong cytoplasm;
from nucleus that was present;
so something/mRNA from nucleus goes into cytoplasm
directing regrowth.
(Accept same reasoning. for other sp.)
separation between nucleus and site of protein synthesis/
growth of reproductive structure;
so must be messenger/mRNA that can go from nucleus to
site of synthesis.

max 3

2
[5]

5.

(a)

(i)
(ii)

(b)

A phosphate and deoxyribose / pentose / sugar (but reject ribose)

B base / named base (but reject uracil)

Hydrogen

986

Correct method but arithmetic error gains 1 mark (e.g. 98.6)


(c)

N. B. both structure and advantage needed for each mark


Sugar phosphate backbone gives strength;
Coiling gives compact shape;
Sequence of bases allows information to be stored;
Long molecule / coiling stores large amount of information;
Complementary base pairing enables information to be replicated /
transcribed;
Double helix protects weak hydrogen bonds / double helix makes
molecule stable;
Many hydrogen bonds together give molecule stability;
Prevents code being corrupted;
Hydrogen bonding allows chains to split for replication / transcription OR
molecule unzips easily for replication / transcription.

3
[9]

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6.

(a)

Phosphate;
Sugar / deoxyribose / pentose;

(b)
4

2
2

(c)

Different genes are expressed in each;


Producing different enzymes / proteins;

2
[6]

7.

(a)

P - phosphate;
Q - deoxyribose; (allow pentose/5-carbon sugar, reject sugar)
R - adenine; (reject base)
S - nucleotide;

(b)

DNA polymerase;

(c)

interphase/S phase;

1
[6]

8.

(a)

one strand of original molecule in each new molecule/DNA;

(b)

(i)

each base only pairs with one other/one specific base /


complementary base pairing;
example pairing of adenine and thymine/cytosine and guanine/
purine and pyrimidine;

(ii)

identical/exact copies made;


same base sequence as original DNA;
both strands act as template/complementary base pairing
occurs on both strands;

(c)

3 (max 2 for (ii))

two strands with specific base pairing;


large number of hydrogen bonds (between strands);
helix/coiling reduces chance of molecular damage / protects H bonds;
strong sugar-phosphate backbone;
(reject strong bonds between nucleotides)

2 max
[6]

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9.

(a)

X, phosphate;
Y, deoxyribose/pentose/5-carbon sugar;
Z, (nitrogenous) base; (accept named base)

(b)

(specific) hydrogen (bonds);

(c)

thymine 28% so adenine 28%


therefore 44% cytosine and guanine;
therefore 22% cytosine;

(idea of equal amounts T and A, C and G 1 mark, correct answer 2 marks)


[6]

10.

(a)

appropriately placed box;

(b)

(i)

B;

(ii)

A;

(i)

determines (sequence of) amino acids / specific protein produced /


mRNA formation;

(ii)

hydrogen bonds;

(iii)

stability / protects bases / replication;

(c)

[6]

11.

(a)

1
2
3
4
5
6

two strands therefore semi-conservative replication (possible);


base pairing/hydrogen bonds holds strands together
hydrogen bonds weak/easily broken, allow strands to separate;
bases (sequence) (exposed so) act as template /can be copied;
A with T, C with G / complementary copy;
DNA one parent and one new strand;

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4 max

(b)

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8

(c)

chromosomes shorten/thicken/supercoiling;
chromosomes (each) two identical chromatids/strands/copies
(due to replication);
chromosomes/chromatids move to equator/middle of the spindle/cell;
attach to individual spindle fibres;
spindle fibres contract / centromeres divide / repel;
(sister) chromatids/chromosomes (separate)
move to opposite poles/ends of the spindle;
each pole/end receives all genetic information/
identical copies of each chromosome;
nuclear envelope forms around each group of chromosomes/
chromatids/at each pole;
7 max

cancer cells killed, normal body cells survive;


cancer cells low oxygen (as blood supply cannot satisfy demand);

2
[13]

12.

(a)

(i)

(D) B E A C;

(ii)

metaphase;

(b)

interphase/S phase;

(c)

(i)

0.06 100;
6(%);

(correct answer 2 marks)


(ii)

(iii)

more(cancer cells) killed, cancer cells divide more (often) (so are
more likely to be killed, more susceptible);

longer time to recover;


reduced rate of mitosis / divide more slowly/increased doubling time;

2
[8]

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