Hardy Weinberg Equilibrium Equation: Difference between revisions

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The Hardy Weinberg Equilibrium Equation is an equation used to measure [[Allele|allele]] frequency in a population. It has set factors on the population being there is no Immigration or Migration from the locale, as well it depends on random mating and mutations within the population. If these parameters are disrupted this will affect the outcome of the equations results. The crux of the equation is that allele frequency will remain constant within the given population as long as these parameters are kept.
The Hardy Weinberg Equilibrium Equation is an equation used to measure [[Allele|allele]] frequency in a population. It has set factors on the population being there is no Immigration or Migration from the locale, as well it depends on random mating and mutations within the population. If these parameters are disrupted this will affect the outcome of the equations results. The crux of the equation is that allele frequency will remain constant within the given population as long as these parameters are kept.  


The equation in it's simplest form is:
The equation in it's simplest form is:  


p<sup>2</sup> x 2pq x q<sup>2</sup> = 1
p<sup>2</sup> + 2pq + q<sup>2 </sup>=1
 
<sup></sup>

Revision as of 14:49, 24 November 2011

The Hardy Weinberg Equilibrium Equation is an equation used to measure allele frequency in a population. It has set factors on the population being there is no Immigration or Migration from the locale, as well it depends on random mating and mutations within the population. If these parameters are disrupted this will affect the outcome of the equations results. The crux of the equation is that allele frequency will remain constant within the given population as long as these parameters are kept.

The equation in it's simplest form is:

p2 + 2pq + q2 =1