AbstractWe report temperature and magnetic field dependent measurements of the recombination dynamics of the radical pair P680+Pheo− in D1D2cytb559 reaction centers of photosystem II and compare the results to those obtained in bacterial reaction centers. In photosystem II the rate of recombination to the groundstate is found to be slower than in the bacterial reaction centers by a factor of at least 50. This difference arises from the different redox potentials of the pigments of plant and bacterial reaction centers. In contrast, the rate of recombination to the triplet state is similar in all reaction centers, indicating a similar electronic coupling which allows us to conclude upon the structural similarity
AbstractMagnetic-field effects on primary reactions of Photosystem I have been studied by measuring ...
Energetics, protein dynamics, and electronic coupling are the key factors in controlling both electr...
AbstractKinetic analysis using pulsed electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) of photosynthetic electr...
The time dependence of magnetic field effects on light absorption by triplet-state and radical ions ...
AbstractPossible effects of the hydrogen bond network on the reactions leading to the stabilized ion...
AbstractTime-resolved photovoltage measurements on destacked photosystem II membranes from spinach w...
The temperature dependence of the bacteriochlorophyll fluorescence and reaction center triplet yield...
The time dependence of magnetic field effects on light absorption by triplet-state and radical ions ...
ABSTRACT The time dependence of magnetic field effects on light absorption by triplet-state and radi...
AbstractAbsorbance difference spectra associated with the light-induced formation of functional stat...
The temperature dependence of the bacteriochlorophyll fluorescence and reaction center triplet yield...
AbstractPhotoinduced electron transfer in photosystem I (PS I) proceeds from the excited primary ele...
AbstractPhotoinduced electron transfer in photosystem I (PS I) proceeds from the excited primary ele...
AbstractPossible effects of the hydrogen bond network on the reactions leading to the stabilized ion...
AbstractBased on the structural analysis of photosystem II of Thermosynechococcus elongatus, a detai...
AbstractMagnetic-field effects on primary reactions of Photosystem I have been studied by measuring ...
Energetics, protein dynamics, and electronic coupling are the key factors in controlling both electr...
AbstractKinetic analysis using pulsed electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) of photosynthetic electr...
The time dependence of magnetic field effects on light absorption by triplet-state and radical ions ...
AbstractPossible effects of the hydrogen bond network on the reactions leading to the stabilized ion...
AbstractTime-resolved photovoltage measurements on destacked photosystem II membranes from spinach w...
The temperature dependence of the bacteriochlorophyll fluorescence and reaction center triplet yield...
The time dependence of magnetic field effects on light absorption by triplet-state and radical ions ...
ABSTRACT The time dependence of magnetic field effects on light absorption by triplet-state and radi...
AbstractAbsorbance difference spectra associated with the light-induced formation of functional stat...
The temperature dependence of the bacteriochlorophyll fluorescence and reaction center triplet yield...
AbstractPhotoinduced electron transfer in photosystem I (PS I) proceeds from the excited primary ele...
AbstractPhotoinduced electron transfer in photosystem I (PS I) proceeds from the excited primary ele...
AbstractPossible effects of the hydrogen bond network on the reactions leading to the stabilized ion...
AbstractBased on the structural analysis of photosystem II of Thermosynechococcus elongatus, a detai...
AbstractMagnetic-field effects on primary reactions of Photosystem I have been studied by measuring ...
Energetics, protein dynamics, and electronic coupling are the key factors in controlling both electr...
AbstractKinetic analysis using pulsed electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) of photosynthetic electr...