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Quantum Conversion in Biological Material

This author will now explain what he believes, at the moment, is the primary quantum conversion process that goes on in the layer of chlorophyll (and other pigments) in the lattice. We know something about the chemical composition of the chloroplast itself, i.e., it is a lipoprotein together with pigments. There are a number of specific molecules present in the chloroplast, for example, chlorophyll and [Pg.29]

The alternative step of electron transfer from donor to excited chlorophyll has also been suggested as a primary step (57). A discussion of these two alternatives originally led us to the present suggestion as the more likely of the two. The existence of two different primary quantum acts (48-51, 57, 65, 71-73) makes it not unlikely that both of these two alternatives may occur, although either one alone would be sufficient to support the whole process. [Pg.30]

Therefore, a separation of charge has been achieved and the oxidized [Pg.30]

Cyt-CYTOCHROME AND/OR OTHER ELECTRON DONOR SYSTEMS (AQUEOUS PHASE) [Pg.31]

Q - PLASTOQUINONE AND/OR OTHER ELECTRON ACCEPTOR SYSTEMS ITPN, LIPOIC ACID, ETC ) LIPID PHASE [Pg.31]


See other pages where Quantum Conversion in Biological Material is mentioned: [Pg.1]    [Pg.29]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.29 ]




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