javaBenzer 5.2
©2004 Vincent Streif and John R. Jungck
BioQUEST Curriculum Consortium
Resources and further reading
- Benzer, S., 1959, On the topology of genetic fine structure. Proc. Natl. Sci. USA 45, 1607-1620.
- Benzer, S., 1961, On the topography of the genetic fine structure. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 47, 403-426.
- Benzer, S., 1962, The fine structure of the gene. Sci. Am. 206, 70-84.
- Bertman, M. 0. and Jungck, J. R., 1978, Some unresolved mathematical problems in genetic coding. Notices of the American Mathematical Society 25, A-174.
- Chartrand, G. and Wall, C. E., 1980, Graph theory and the High School student. School Science and Mathematics, 479-485.
- Cohen, J. E., 1978, Food webs and niche space (Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey).
- Gilmore, P. C. and Hoffman, A. J., 1964, A characterization of comparability graphs and of interval graphs. Can. J. Math. XVI, 539-548.
- Hudock, G. A., 1967, Experiments in Modern Genetics. New York: Wiley.
- Jungck, J. R. and Streif, V. F., 1986, Deletion Mapping Of Genetic "Fine Structure": Supplementing Ad Hoc Problem Solving Approaches With Algorithms And Heuristics. BioScene 12, xx-yy.
- Kuspira, J. and Walker, G. W., 1973, Genetics: Questions and Problems. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company.
- Mertons, T., 1972, Investigation of three point linkage. American Biology Teacher.
- Ore, 0., 1963, Graphs and their uses. New York: Random House.
- Roberts, F. S., 1976, Discrete mathematical models with applications to social, biological, and environmental problems (Prentice-Hall, Engelwood Cliffs, NJ) pp. 111-140.
- Shkurba, V. V., 1965, Mathematical processing of a class of biochemical experiments. Kibernetika 1, 62-67.
- Snustad, D. P. and Dean, D. S., 1971, Genetics experiments with bacterial viruses. San Francisco: W. H. Freeman and Company.
- Stansfield, W. D., 1969, Schaum's outline of theory and problems of genetics. New York: Schaum's Outline Series, McGraw-Hill Book Company. (In his 1983 edition, the problem is on pages 347-348; seven intervals exist in his solution instead of the parsimonious four intervals shown herein.)
Terms and Conditions:
You may use, reproduce, and distribute this module, consisting of both the software and this associated documentation, freely for all nonprofit educational purposes. You may also make any modifications to the module and distribute the modified version. If you do, you must:
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These terms and conditions form a kind of "copyleft," a type of license designed for free materials and software. Note that because this section is to be retained, all modified versions and derivative materials must also be made freely available in the same way. This text is based on the GNU Free Documentation License v1.2, available from the Free Software Foundation at
History:
Date: May 3, 2004
Title: javaBenzer 5.2
Name: Vincent Streif and John R. Jungck
Institution: BioQUEST Curriculum Consortium, Beloit College
Acknowledgements:
Modifications: None (first released version). A program named Benzer and possessing some of the same functionality but written in C for the MS-DOS and Win32 environments was previously available from BioQUEST.