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  • zzy
    Junior Member
    • May 2013
    • 6

    #1

    constitution of a reads from single-end sequencing

    Hi, everybody, I am new in the NGS field and this forum, I really have some confusing question to ask. I am sorry if I have misunderstood something.
    The question is, suppose I have my library like this:
    5'---adapter1.1---index---adapter1.2---27bpDNA---adapter2---PCRprimer---3'
    I used Hiseq2000 single-end sequencing to sequence this library.
    My opinion is the 5' of the sequence is fixed to a solid interface and sequencer use adapter2 as sequencing primer to initiate sequencing. If I set the reads length as 49 nt, then I will get exactly 49nt reads with the theoretical structure like 5'---27nt DNA---22nt adapter1.2---3'. Then the primer of adapter1.2 can be used to generate index sequence.
    <1> If I am right, then the first question is why my data don't meet the above theory with a wide distribution of DNA length. (Still 27nt DNA has a large proportion)
    <2> The second question is whether the complementary strand of 5'---adapter1.1---index---adapter1.2---27bpDNA---adapter2---PCRprimer---3' presents in the library and can be sequenced.
    <3> There are also reads like 5'---part of adapter2---DNA---3'. I don't know where do these reads come from. Could it be caused by mixed PCR primer during sequecing?

    Thanks and I am sorry if I didn't make myself clear.
  • bastianwur
    Member
    • Feb 2014
    • 98

    #2
    #1: Depends on the shearing procedure beforehand.

    Comment

    • zzy
      Junior Member
      • May 2013
      • 6

      #3
      thank you for your reply!

      Comment

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