What always happens when the nucleotides in a strand of dna is rearranged?

A change in the sequence of nucleotides is called a mutation. There are many different kinds of mutations, such as insertions, deletions, and substitutions. If a single nucleotide is inserted or deleted, then it may have the effect of changing more than a single amino acid. If there is a substitution then may be only one amino acid is changed or there is no change at all, if the nucleotide that is changed is in the third position of a codon, since most amino acids are coded by multiple codons, differing only in the third position.

From our previous experiment, we examined how many drops a penny can hold - and place drops of salt water on the penny after recording 5 trials each, take the average of each solution.