Repel

... incompatible because of other replication origin. Inserting gDNA doesn't make sense since bacteria cannot have two chromosomes and thus would one repel probably (even keeping the plasmid without antibiotic selection will be hard).

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... here one by one, listing the point number in some sort of way. 1)The Structure of Protons in the Nucleus Protons, being of like charge, naturally repel each other. Speeds needed for nuclear fusion does not occur naturally in nature. We attempt to produce nuclear fusion, and even then, the process ...

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... the basis of all life. Everything that is alive has carbon. Carbon has 6 protons. Protons, in the natural world, do not bind to each other. They repel each other. Also, the speed needed for nuclear fusion do not occur naturally, by itself, in the natural world. Yet protons are held together in ...

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... moments and charges, and you have nucleic acids forming. They swarm over each other. Matching charges to charges. Some connect, while others repel. Nothing is 'being degraded' at this point in time, but just transferred from one molecule to the next. There is no replication that is pre-ordained. ...

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... in that it gives the cell membrane more rigidity than just a single tail would, plus the single phosphate on the top would have more room and not repel the other phosphates from the neighboring ones.

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