Éire Óg GAA - Cork - was created in 1928.
The density of the cork can be calculated by dividing its mass (10g) by its volume (40cm³). Thus, the density of the cork is 0.25 g/cm³.
10 grams of cork would have 10g / (.24 g per cm^3) would come out to 41.666 cm^3.
Ere, ire, rig...
In the DNA sequence GAA ttc gca, "G" represents guanine, "A" represents adenine. These are the nucleotide bases that make up the DNA sequence.
Volume of a substance is measured in cubic units and is given by dividing its mass by its volume. In this case it is not possible to find the density of the cork since 2.71cm2 is a measurement of an area.
GAA specifically codes for Glutamine (Glu). Here we have two examples of the WOBBLE BASE. In short this means that either GA(U or C) will code for asparagine, while either of GA(A or G) is the codon for Glu.
The density of the cork block is 40 g/cm^3. This is calculated by dividing the mass (400 g) by the volume (10 cm^3).
Raymond G. Gamble has written: 'History of the Cork Dental Hospital and School from 1913-1982'
G. G. was created in 1975.
To find the volume of 10.0 grams of cork, you need to know its density, which is approximately 0.24 grams per cubic centimeter (g/cm³). Using the formula for volume (Volume = Mass/Density), the volume would be calculated as follows: Volume = 10.0 g / 0.24 g/cm³, resulting in a volume of about 41.67 cm³. Therefore, 10.0 grams of cork would occupy approximately 41.67 cubic centimeters.
G. G. Green's Block was created in 1880.
Assuming it's 5' to 3', The complementary strand would be 3' G-A-A-T-C-C-G-A-A-T-G-G-T 5'