“…DNA oligomers adopt different types of conformations, both in gas and condensed phases, such as the A, B, B', C, D, and Z form, depending on water and salt concentration, type of cations, pH, and base sequences [8,12,25,26,27,28,29]. In the condensed phase the conformations of DNA oligomers are stabilized by water molecules that form water networks, predominantly in the major and minor grooves, and near the phosphate groups of the backbone [12]. Among the different types of base sequences, adenine-thymine (AT) oligomers are special because they do not undergo transitions from the B to the A form upon reducing the water content.…”