Biology, asked by TheLionHearted43, 4 days ago

what is a quantazome?? yep tell​

Answers

Answered by ankitpatle0
2
  • Quantasomes are photosynthesis-related particles that reside in the thylakoid membrane of chloroplasts.
  • On the surface of thylakoid discs in chloroplasts, they're embedded in a paracrystalline array.
  • They're made up of lipids and proteins, together with photosynthetic pigments and redox carriers.
  • They're classified as photosynthetic units as a result of this.
  • The smaller quantasome is supposed to represent the photosystem I site, whereas the bigger quantasome is thought to represent the photosystem II site.
  • Roderic B. Park was the first to discover quantasomes, in 1962. 230-250 chlorophyll molecules make up each quantasome. 50 carotenoids molecules, etc.
  • Two pigment systems are formed by each quantasome. PS-I and PS-II are therefore capable of photochemical reactions (light reactions) during photosynthesis.
Answered by akhilaLaasyachintu
1

Answer:

Quantasomes are particles found in the thylakoid membrane of chloroplasts in which photosynthesis takes place. They are embedded in a paracrystalline array on the surface of thylakoid discs in chloroplasts. They are composed of lipids and proteins that include various photosynthetic pigments and redox carriers.

Explanation:

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