Biology, asked by naseehasahar12345, 2 months ago

Unidirectional flow of electrons to photophospherylation takes place in
A cyclic
B non-cyclic
C pseudocyclic
D all of the above

Answers

Answered by Parashsaitama
27

Answer:

B non cyclic is the correct answer

Answered by TheValkyrie
152

Answer:

B) Non cyclic photophosphorylation

Explanation:

⮕ In non cyclic photophosphorylation the flow of electrons are always unidirectional, that is the electrons are not cycled back to PS II (P₆₈₀)

⮕ Electrons are used in the reduction of NADPH to NADPH₂. It also utilizes water for the process of photolysis which produce oxygen and hydrogen.

⮕At the reaction centre, the elctrons are emitted which are accepted  by plastoquionone which is an electron acceptor.

⮕ The electrons are then transferred through various electron carriers like cytochrome, plastocyanin and plastoquinone.

⮕ From plastocynic electrons are then transferred to the reaction centre of PS I (P₇₀₀)

⮕ The PSI becomes photoexcited and expels electrons that enter the electron transport system which are received by the NADP⁺ present in stroma.

⮕ It also receives electrons via photolysis of water and hence gets reduced into NADPH + H⁺

⮕ Here energy is released due to the transfer of electrons and is utilized to form ATP by the process of chemiosmosis.

⮕ In cyclic photophosphorylation, there is a cyclic flow of electrons to form ATP from ADP and iP.

⮕ Here the donor and the final acceptor is P₇₀₀ and occurs in low light intensity.

⮕ The electrons are accepted by the primary electron acceptor and move to ferrodoxin.

⮕ From here, electrons are transferred to cytochrome b and then cyctochrome f and finally to plastocyanin.

⮕ From plastocyanin, the electrons return back to the reaction centre of PS I.

⮕ Here 2 molecules of ATP are synthesised and no reduction of NADP takes place.

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