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Chlorophyll A :)
Chlorophyll is the compound found at the reaction center of a photosystem in plants and other photosynthetic organisms. It is responsible for absorbing light energy and initiating the process of photosynthesis.
The components directly associated with Photosystem I are chlorophyll a, P700 reaction center, and ferredoxin.
Photosystem 2 is located in the thylakoid membrane of the chloroplasts, while Photosystem 1 is located downstream from Photosystem 2 in the thylakoid membrane. Both photosystems are important for light-dependent reactions during photosynthesis.
Photosystem is composed of pigments, reaction center and electron acceptor
Chlorophyll pigment found in photosystem 2 and 1 of the thylakoids
When a photon of light hits photosystem 2, it excites an electron within the reaction center of the photosystem. This electron is then transferred along an electron transport chain, resulting in the generation of ATP and the splitting of water molecules to release oxygen as a byproduct.
The cluster of light harvesting complexes in a thylakoid is called a photosystem. It consists of chlorophyll molecules and other pigments that absorb light energy and transfer it to reaction centers where photosynthesis takes place. Photosystem I and Photosystem II are the two main types found in the thylakoid membrane.
Photosystem 1 has chlorophyll a molecule which absorbs maximum light of 700 nm and is called P700 whereas photosystem 2 has chlorophyll a molecule which absorbs light of 680 nm and is called P680.
Chlorophyll is arranged in clusters called photosystem. It is like a upside down cone. It is made from secondary chlorophyll pigments surrounding a reaction center(primary pigment) at the tip of the cone. The secondary pigments absorb the light energy and pass it to the reaction center.
NADPH
The reaction center in photosystem absorbs light energy and initiates the conversion of light energy into chemical energy through the process of photosynthesis. It contains specialized pigments that are able to undergo photochemical reactions, leading to the generation of high-energy electrons that drive the electron transport chain in the thylakoid membrane.