Thylakoids are disc-shaped structures which make up grana of chloroplasts. They are the site of light reaction(photo-chemical phase of photosynthesis) because they contain quantosomes within them lining their inner membrane. Quantasomes contain chlorophyll molecules which carry out photosnthesis.
Thykaloids are photosynthetic membranes found in cyanobacteria. They create greater surface area for photosynthesis to occur.
Contain the necessary photosystems (P680, P700) and protein complexes (electron transport chain) for light-dependent reactions.
In the light reaction, when electrons are transferred from photosystem 1 to photosystem 2, it goes through an electron transport chain. This ETC pumps protons into the thykaloid. Those protons diffuse out of the thykaloid through ATP synthase which energizes a phosphate group to bond to ADP. This creates ATP.
Within Chloroplasts.
An electron transport chain is gone through when electrons are transferred from photosystem 1 to photosystem 2. ETC pumps protons through the thykaloid. Protons are diffused out of the thykaloid and through the ATP synthase.
The initial stage of [[photosynthesis in [[chlorophyll Molecules where the presence of [[light Energy raises the energy. It is the first event int he first phase of photosynthesis which is light-dependent reactions.it happens at the thykaloid. Chlorophyll molecules capture light energy and becomes energized electrons(e-).
on the thykaloid membranes of the chloroplast.
The thylakoids of a chloroplast contain the phytosynthetic pigments, such as chlorophyll.
Contain the necessary photosystems (P680, P700) and protein complexes (electron transport chain) for light-dependent reactions.
In the light reaction, when electrons are transferred from photosystem 1 to photosystem 2, it goes through an electron transport chain. This ETC pumps protons into the thykaloid. Those protons diffuse out of the thykaloid through ATP synthase which energizes a phosphate group to bond to ADP. This creates ATP.
pigments (original answer) Technically whoever wrote pigments is right, BUT it is the chloroplasts in the Thykaloid Membranes that capture the light and the process goes from there.
Within Chloroplasts.
An electron transport chain is gone through when electrons are transferred from photosystem 1 to photosystem 2. ETC pumps protons through the thykaloid. Protons are diffused out of the thykaloid and through the ATP synthase.
Cells produce energy through the chloroplasts, which originated from light. There are two reactions: one in the thykaloid, which is known as the light reaction, and one in the stroma, which is called the Calvin Cycle. the Calvin Cycle is known as the sugar factory.
The initial stage of [[photosynthesis in [[chlorophyll Molecules where the presence of [[light Energy raises the energy. It is the first event int he first phase of photosynthesis which is light-dependent reactions.it happens at the thykaloid. Chlorophyll molecules capture light energy and becomes energized electrons(e-).
It occurs in the inner mitochondrian membrane. it is most commonly used to produce energy in the mitochondria, however, it can occur in chloroplasts (in which case, it would occur in the thykaloid)
As light is absorbed the electrons pass through the pigments. The energy passes through the PEA molecules in the thykaloid membrane. The energy moves through the electron transport chain. The energy has been replenished. Water splitting occurs in the Calvin Cycle. All of the energies are paired with a H plus ion.
Well, I know that in mitochondria, protons are pumped from the matrix to the intermembrane space; however, in chloroplasts, protons are pumped from the stroma to the thykaloid space.I am not sure if that is the only difference, though ^^'