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The initial set of work is based on the idea of a genomic clock. Each next nucleic acid in a sequence moves out in some set direction based on the prior nucleic acid. The angle of the line is calculated anew from each successive sequence point, considering that point the center of an imaginary circle. The radius of that circle is used as the length of the lines drawn and is adjustable to display more or less data on a single screen. The angles are calculated from a base horizontal line move to the right, considered a move of 0 or 360. Figure 1 shows the nucleic transitions and the matching angles of movement. The next two pages contain legends to learn how these mappings look and sound with made up sequences. |
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