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When light hits photosytem II (within the thylakoid), it excites electrons which move through the electron transport chain.
When a chlorophyll molecule absorbs a photon of light, Photons strike the "antenna" of the chlorophyll molecule. This causes electrons in the photo-reaction centers that are attached to the antennas to become excited and move to a higher energy level. That's photoexcitation. The valence electrons in Magnesium (part of the chlorophyl molecule) jump to an excited state.
No. There are only certain wavelengths of light that plants can use for photosynthesis.Plants have trouble using green light because it is reflected by the chlorophyll pigment (that is why leaves look green).
The sunlight hits the glass of water and then the light disperses out as a spectrum of colour (rainbow). This is because sunlight is white light and white light contains the 7 colours of the rainbow. When it hits the glass the colours refract and disperse out as the spectrum of colours, which we see as a rainbow.
After it hits, it comes to a standstill.
refraction
When light hits photosytem II (within the thylakoid), it excites electrons which move through the electron transport chain.
It should reflect the light.
The light hits the mirror and the light bounces off like a reflection
it goes nowhere
when light hits a rough surface it scattters.
The light sctters into a spectrum.
It shines by the light.
The ray of light reflects.
When a straight light ray hits a smooth mirror, the regular reflection happens.
When a chlorophyll molecule absorbs a photon of light, Photons strike the "antenna" of the chlorophyll molecule. This causes electrons in the photo-reaction centers that are attached to the antennas to become excited and move to a higher energy level. That's photoexcitation. The valence electrons in Magnesium (part of the chlorophyl molecule) jump to an excited state.
the light is being reflected in the opposite direction. when it hits some point for example the edge of grass it will start to burn (that happens in case of sun light)