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  2. Characteristic function (probability theory) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Characteristic_function...

    The characteristic function of a real-valued random variable always exists, since it is an integral of a bounded continuous function over a space whose measure is finite. A characteristic function is uniformly continuous on the entire space. It is non-vanishing in a region around zero: φ(0) = 1. It is bounded: | φ(t) | ≤ 1.

  3. SNP genotyping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SNP_genotyping

    The allele-specific probe will contain a base complementary to the SNP nucleotide. If the target DNA contains the desired allele, the Invader and allele-specific probes will bind to the target DNA forming the tripartite structure. This structure is recognized by cleavase, which will cleave and release the 3’ end of the allele-specific probe.

  4. Punnett square - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punnett_square

    These tables can be used to examine the genotypical outcome probabilities of the offspring of a single trait (allele), or when crossing multiple traits from the parents. The Punnett square is a visual representation of Mendelian inheritance , a fundamental concept in genetics discovered by Gregor Mendel . [ 10 ]

  5. Genotype frequency - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genotype_frequency

    The Hardy–Weinberg law describes the relationship between allele and genotype frequencies when a population is not evolving. Let's examine the Hardy–Weinberg equation using the population of four-o'clock plants that we considered above: if the allele A frequency is denoted by the symbol p and the allele a frequency denoted by q, then p+q=1.

  6. Allele - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allele

    A null allele is a gene variant that lacks the gene's normal function because it either is not expressed, or the expressed protein is inactive. For example, at the gene locus for the ABO blood type carbohydrate antigens in humans, [ 13 ] classical genetics recognizes three alleles, I A , I B , and i, which determine compatibility of blood ...

  7. Hereditary carrier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hereditary_carrier

    A hereditary carrier (genetic carrier or just carrier), is a person or other organism that has inherited a recessive allele for a genetic trait or mutation but usually does not display that trait or show symptoms of the disease. Carriers are, however, able to pass the allele onto their offspring, who may then express the genetic trait.

  8. Genotype - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genotype

    In the example on the right, both parents are heterozygous, with a genotype of Bb. The offspring can inherit a dominant allele from each parent, making them homozygous with a genotype of BB. The offspring can inherit a dominant allele from one parent and a recessive allele from the other parent, making them heterozygous with a genotype of Bb.

  9. Law of large numbers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_large_numbers

    The limit e itμ is the characteristic function of the constant random variable μ, and hence by the Lévy continuity theorem, ¯ converges in distribution to μ: X ¯ n → D μ for n → ∞ . {\displaystyle {\overline {X}}_{n}\,{\overset {\mathcal {D}}{\rightarrow }}\,\mu \qquad {\text{for}}\qquad n\to \infty .}