A short detail to avoid possible confusion: At 09:38, I say ribosome is a 'ribonucleo-protein' (RNP) i.e. ribonucleic acid + protein. DO NOT confuse this with ribonuclear-protein (also RNP) which are RNA-protein complexes found in the nucleus of eukaryotes. If you find the RNP usage confusing, please just ignore the terminology. All that is important to keep in mind is that, Ribosomes are made up on rRNA and proteins. At 13:54, there is a math error. The speed is 15 AA/sec = 15 codons/sec = 45 bases/sec
Hi, sir. I'm glad and felt really lucky that I saw your video about the DNA replication, Transcription and Translation. It is very informative and not boring. I like your drawings and explanations. The topics that you discussed here are compatible to my syllabus. Thank you so much!!!
Sir ur videos and information contained in them is far beyond Appreciation....i have my entrance exams and i m preparing from ur videos for molecular biology....i am really waiting for ur translation deep video please upload it soon
I am glad you find the videos useful :) I am currently working on Translation videos. They will be uploaded in the upcoming weeks/months. Good luck on your exams 🙂
Thanks so much for these awesome videos!! Just a quick question, you mentioned that the ribosome can translate 15aa/sec, 45 condons/sec and 130 bases/second. This is a little confusing because 45 codons should correlate to 45 aa going at one aa/codon. Is this right? I may be missing some context or don’t understand it right. Anyways thanks for great videos :)
A short detail to avoid possible confusion: At 09:38, I say ribosome is a 'ribonucleo-protein' (RNP) i.e. ribonucleic acid + protein. DO NOT confuse this with ribonuclear-protein (also RNP) which are RNA-protein complexes found in the nucleus of eukaryotes. If you find the RNP usage confusing, please just ignore the terminology. All that is important to keep in mind is that, Ribosomes are made up on rRNA and proteins.
At 13:54, there is a math error. The speed is 15 AA/sec = 15 codons/sec = 45 bases/sec
Quite helpful, you're doing a great job here in this platform 👏 👍
Hi, sir. I'm glad and felt really lucky that I saw your video about the DNA replication, Transcription and Translation. It is very informative and not boring. I like your drawings and explanations. The topics that you discussed here are compatible to my syllabus. Thank you so much!!!
Happy to hear that the videos are helpful 🙂
Just one thing - Thank you!
Sir ur videos and information contained in them is far beyond Appreciation....i have my entrance exams and i m preparing from ur videos for molecular biology....i am really waiting for ur translation deep video please upload it soon
I am glad you find the videos useful :) I am currently working on Translation videos. They will be uploaded in the upcoming weeks/months. Good luck on your exams 🙂
Thanks sir for explaining it , I had a big doubt on the following subject.
Thank you so much! Your videos are so helpful for my MB ASCP test in May!
Good luck on the exam :)
😍😍 keep the amazing work 👏
Great great outstanding sir
great work done here.
I might just have a suggestion, 3 bases (aka 1 codon) codes for 1 aminoacid and in this case will be 45 aminoacids/second
Thanks so much for these awesome videos!! Just a quick question, you mentioned that the ribosome can translate 15aa/sec, 45 condons/sec and 130 bases/second. This is a little confusing because 45 codons should correlate to 45 aa going at one aa/codon. Is this right? I may be missing some context or don’t understand it right. Anyways thanks for great videos :)
Oh wow, thank you for pointing this out. I hadn't realized this math error, you are absolutely correct!
15 AA/sec = 15 codons/sec = 45 bases/sec