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photosystem: a group of proteins, chlorophyll, and other pigments that are used in the light-dependent reactions of photosynthesis to absorb light energy and convert it into chemical energy. wavelength: the distance between consecutive points of a wave
- Charles Molnar, Jane Gair
- 2015
Sep 21, 2021 · Figure \(\PageIndex{2}\): The wavelength of a single wave is the distance between two consecutive points along the wave. Visible light constitutes only one of many types of electromagnetic radiation emitted from the sun.
The wavelength of a single wave is the distance between two consecutive points of similar position (two crests or two troughs) along the wave. Visible light constitutes only one of many types of electromagnetic radiation emitted from the sun and other stars.
Figure 8.4.1 8.4. 1: Wavelengths: The wavelength of a single wave is the distance between two consecutive points of similar position (two crests or two troughs) along the wave. Visible light constitutes only one of many types of electromagnetic radiation emitted from the sun and other stars.
Figure \(\PageIndex{2}\): The wavelength of a single wave is the distance between two consecutive points of similar position (two crests or two troughs) along the wave. Visible light constitutes only one of many types of electromagnetic radiation emitted from the sun and other stars.
In the light-dependent reactions, energy absorbed by sunlight is stored by two types of energy-carrier molecules: ATP and NADPH. The energy that these molecules carry is stored in a bond that holds a single atom to the molecule. For ATP, it is a phosphate atom, and for NADPH, it is a hydrogen atom.
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Figure 5.9 The wavelength of a single wave is the distance between two consecutive points along the wave. Visible light constitutes only one of many types of electromagnetic radiation emitted from the sun.
