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Nuclear wavepacket motion producing a reversible charge separation in bacterial reaction centers

The excitation of bacterial reaction centers (RCs) at 870 nm by 30 fs pulses induces the nuclear wavepacket motions on the potential energy surface of the primary electron donor excited state P*, which lead to the fs oscillations in stimulated emission from P* [M.H. Vos, M.R. Jones, C.N. Hunter, J....

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Published in:FEBS letters 2000-01, Vol.466 (2), p.209-212
Main Authors: Yakovlev, A.G., Shkuropatov, A.Y., Shuvalov, V.A.
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Shuvalov, V.A.
description The excitation of bacterial reaction centers (RCs) at 870 nm by 30 fs pulses induces the nuclear wavepacket motions on the potential energy surface of the primary electron donor excited state P*, which lead to the fs oscillations in stimulated emission from P* [M.H. Vos, M.R. Jones, C.N. Hunter, J. Breton, J.-C. Lambry and J.-L. Martin (1994) Biochemistry 33, 6750–6757] and in Q Y absorption band of the primary electron acceptor, bacteriochlorophyll monomer B A [A.M. Streltsov, S.I.E. Vulto, A.Y. Shkuropatov, A.J. Hoff, T.J. Aartsma and V.A. Shuvalov (1998) J. Phys. Chem. B 102, 7293–7298] with a set of fundamental frequencies in the range of 10–300 cm −1. We have found that in pheophytin-modified RCs, the fs oscillations with frequency around 130 cm −1 observed in the P*-stimulated emission as well as in the B A absorption band at 800 nm are accompanied by remarkable and reversible formation of the 1020 nm absorption band which is characteristic of the radical anion band of bacteriochlorophyll monomer B A −. These results are discussed in terms of a reversible electron transfer between P* and B A induced by a motion of the wavepacket near the intersection of potential energy surfaces of P* and P +B A −, when a maximal value of the Franck–Condon factor is created.
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subjects BA and HA, monomeric bacteriochlorophyll and bacteriopheophytin molecules, respectively, located in active branch A
Electron acceptor
Electron donor
Electron transfer
Electron Transport
ET, electron transfer
F, Franck–Condon factor
Kinetics
Light-Harvesting Protein Complexes
P, primary electron donor
Photosynthetic Reaction Center Complex Proteins - chemistry
Q, quinone
RC, reaction center
Reaction center
Rhodobacter sphaeroides - chemistry
Wavepacket
ΔA, light−dark absorbance changes
title Nuclear wavepacket motion producing a reversible charge separation in bacterial reaction centers
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