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Archiver > GENEALOGY-DNA > 2011-01 > 1294518469
From: Jim Bartlett <>
Subject: Re: [DNA] How many realistic locations on the Y for SNPs?9
Date: Sat, 08 Jan 2011 15:27:49 -0500
References: <CCC150916E8E4411AFE12370BBEEE726@PC><001f01cbaeb0$4c9bff00$c2482dae@Ken1><63975AE0-4907-4B8A-93D3-90B240793C8A@verizon.net><002201cbaef0$22bda8b0$c2482dae@Ken1><B62B7165-4267-4A0D-B8C4-7934D3BA2908@verizon.net><008901cbaf4b$951943a0$c2482dae@Ken1><334594.608.qm@web403.biz.mail.mud.yahoo.com><A376AF95-1673-41ED-A346-0BCCE03304D6@verizon.net><113840.13315.qm@web114702.mail.gq1.yahoo.com>
In-Reply-To: <113840.13315.qm@web114702.mail.gq1.yahoo.com>
If a transition SNP is estimated to occur 3 / 100 million; what would be the probability of a transversion SNP? If it were equally likely to occur, it would "greatly" expand the possibilities; if not, it may be lost in the rounding...
Jim - Sent from my iPhone - FaceTime!
On Jan 8, 2011, at 2:58 PM, Raymond Wing <> wrote:
> While most mutations are transitions (A to G, T to C) transversions (A to T or
> C, T to A or G, etc.) also can occur, thus greatly expanding the number of
> possible mutations.
>
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| Re: [DNA] How many realistic locations on the Y for SNPs?9 by Jim Bartlett <> |