pigment doesn't belong to nadp plus...
NAD is an electron/H carrier in respiration and NADP is an electron/H carrier in photosynthesis.
nadp plus carries it to the nucleopsychtode and then releases the hydrogen forming the ATP cyclode cause glucose to be released into the cell
In Photosynthesis, in Non- Cyclic Photophosphorylation, NADP- is produced but is then reduced to NADPH2 which is a reduced coenzyme. The reactions to get from NADP- to NADPH2 are shown below:NADP- + H+ ---> NADPH (The H+ came from the hydrolysed water molecule from PSII)NADPH + e- ---> NADPH-NADPH- + H+ ---> NADPH2
In biologic terms, NAPD is Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide Phosphate. In processes like synthesizing nucleic acids, and fatty acids, it is required as a reducing agent to allow anabolic reactions.
I don't think they even have chlorophylls. Chlorophylls r founded in chloroplasts, but animal cells don't even have chloroplasts. Chlorophylls r used by producters during photothesis, but animals r consumers, not producters. They don't have to do photothynthesis.
Rubp
no
NADPH
If there was a shortage of NADP plus, the cells in the plant would not be able to run through the photosynthesis cycle.
Read your book
NAD is an electron/H carrier in respiration and NADP is an electron/H carrier in photosynthesis.
only chloroplast
in biology, if you see a chemical name, such as NADP+, the plus means that it lost an electron in math, the plus means, add. ex: 4+5=9
ok, so, NADP+ accepts and holds 2 high energy electrons along with a hydrogen ion. so if there was a shortage it wouldn't be able to run through the cycle of photosynthesis.
nadp plus carries it to the nucleopsychtode and then releases the hydrogen forming the ATP cyclode cause glucose to be released into the cell
There is no NADPH+. However, there is NADPH, which is a product of non-cyclic electron flow in the light reactions of photosynthesis. NADP+ and two protons are transformed to NADPH and one proton via NADP+ reductase as the last step in photosystem II.
Light dependent reaction