Second-Generation Sequencing Differs from Sanger Sequencing Because

question 4

Multiple Choice

Second-generation sequencing differs from Sanger sequencing because

• A)second-generation sequencing does not depend on chain-terminator nucleoside triphosphates.
• B)second-generation sequencing does not require DNA polymerase.
• C)for the cost per base sequenced, second-generation sequencing is much more expensive than Sanger sequencing.
• D)second-generation sequencing can sequence millions of pieces of DNA at the same time on a single glass slide.

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Definitions:

Accounting Profits

The difference between total revenue and explicit costs; the net income a firm reports on its income statement.

Total Costs

The aggregate of all expenses associated with manufacturing products or services, which includes fixed and variable costs.

Most Efficient Output

The level of production at which a firm achieves the lowest possible cost per unit, maximizing productivity and minimizing waste.

Short Run

A period in economic analysis where at least one input is fixed and cannot be adjusted by firms, contrasting with the long run where all inputs are variable.