The notes for this experiment cite the recent work of Putnam and Kozloff, and mention results obtained from electron micrographs by Thomas Foxen Anderson. A companion experiment was performed years later by Fraenkel-Conrat and Singer, and it came in the wake of work done by Maclyn McCarty, Colin MacLeod, and Oswald Avery. The radioactive sulfur used remained in the supernatant, minus some residual tail fibers, while the pellet contained the phosphorus-tagged portion of T
The notes for this experiment cite the recent work of Putnam and Kozloff, and mention results obtained from electron micrographs by Thomas Foxen Anderson. A companion experiment was performed years later by Fraenkel-Conrat and Singer, and it came in the wake of work done by Maclyn McCarty, Colin MacLeod, and Oswald Avery. The radioactive sulfur used remained in the supernatant, minus some residual tail fibers, while the pellet contained the phosphorus-tagged portion of T2 and was not confined to the capsid. Performed with E. coli and that T2 phage, FTP, name this experiment which revealed that DNA was the genetic code material, performed using a certain kitchen appliance.
The notes for this experiment cite the recent work of Putnam and Kozloff, and mention results obtained from electron micrographs by Thomas Foxen Anderson.
{Hershey-Chase} Experiment or the {blender} experiment