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Altering the exciton landscape by removal of specific chlorophylls in monomeric LHCII provides information on the sites of triplet formation and quenching by means of ODMR and EPR spectroscopies

Alessandro Agostini, Lauren Nicol, Nicola Da Roit, Marco Bortolus, Roberta Croce, Donatella Carbonera

2021Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Bioenergetics22 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Topics & Concepts

Electron paramagnetic resonanceQuenching (fluorescence)ChemistryChromophoreTriplet statePhotochemistryFörster resonance energy transferExcitonMutantFluorescenceNuclear magnetic resonanceMoleculeBiochemistryPhysicsGeneQuantum mechanicsOrganic chemistryPhotosynthetic Processes and MechanismsElectron Spin Resonance StudiesSpectroscopy and Quantum Chemical Studies
Altering the exciton landscape by removal of specific chlorophylls in monomeric LHCII provides information on the sites of triplet formation and quenching by means of ODMR and EPR spectroscopies | Litcius