No, the electrons flow from the reaction center to the primary electron center. Just the opposite of what you said.
an electron transport chain
an electron transport chain.
An electron transport chain (ETC) couples a reaction between an electron donor (such as NADH) and an electron acceptor (such as O2
Yes, true.
Sodium typically loses 1 electron in a chemical reaction.
It allows the energy of absorbed light to be trapped and converted to chemical energy.
Electrons are involved in chemical reactions.
When the light cascade finally releases the P680 electrons to the primary electron acceptor of the reaction complex those electrons must be replaced. The plant has an enzyme that preforms photolysis on water, splitting it, so that two electrons are fed one at a time into the p680 chlorophylls as replacement electrons for those they have released to the primary electron acceptor.
No gain of electron is reduction. An atom that gains electrons is reduced in a chemical reaction. OIL RIG; oxidation is loss, reduction is gain
Photosystem is composed of pigments, reaction center and electron acceptor
An electron transport chain (ETC) couples a reaction between an electron donor (such as NADH) and an electron acceptor (such as O2
It passes the energy to the reaction center ( a specialized region of photosystem) then the energized electrons leave the reaction centers and are passed to adjacent electron transport chains (ETC)
Yes, true.
Oxygen (O2) is the electron acceptor in the Electron Transport Chain. "The electrons are passed to O2, the final electron acceptor of the electron transport system. This oxygen, now negatively charged because it has acquired additional electrons, combines with H+ ions, which are positively charged because they donated electrons at the beginning of the electron transport system, to form H2O." (Sherwood 36) References: Sherwood, Lauralee. Human Physiology: from Cells to Systems. 7th ed. Australia: Brooks/Cole, Cengage Learning, 2010. Print.
No it's the final electron acceptor in the electron transport chain (as in respiration) so it's a reactant.
what is role of iodine in grignard reaction
When a substance gains an electron or electrons, this is known as "reduction". For every reduction reaction, there is also an oxidation reaction. So, whatever substance "gave" the electrons, underwent oxidation.
Sodium typically loses 1 electron in a chemical reaction.
It allows the energy of absorbed light to be trapped and converted to chemical energy.