How to pronounce “adenine” in English

so I established that analogy. And because T is straight and so is the dash, I established that analogy. On the right, you have the arbitrary part of the code, so space between the lettersbecame guanine and space between words became adenine. So, how does this work? You have a direct translation, if you look at the bottom; you have C-T-C-C-G. So, C-T-C-C is dot dashdot dot space. And it goes on like that. So, C-T-C-C, dot dash dot dot, is the letter L

There are dicarboxylic acids, amino acids, amides, aliphatic hydrocarbons, aromatic hydrocarbons, aldehydes, alcohols, amines, and even purines. You know that amino acids are what we useas monomers for proteins. Purines, like adenine, are used in nucleic acids.So here is literally all, or most, of the stuff we would want to have available if we're gonna think about how life could begin. What I want to call attention to is the carboxylic

for those of you who haven't had biochemistry. This is adenosine monophosphate. It's one of the four monomers of DNA and also one of the four monomers of RNA.That's what it looks like. This blue and black thing upper left is adenine. The black and red thing in the middle is ribose. And the little red and yellow thing is phosphate.Adenosine monophosphate. That is one of the sub-unit monomers of all nucleic acids.