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Spatial correlation between primary redox components in reaction centers of Rhodopseudomonas sphaeroides measured by two electrical methods in the nanosecond range.

Relative distances between the the primary donor P, the intermediary pheophytin acceptor H, and the iron-quinone acceptor Q of bacterial reaction centers were determined by recording laser flash-induced photovoltages in two experimental systems with nanosecond time resolution. In one system a suspension of chromatophores was subjected to a light gradient and in the other system chromatophores were spread at a heptane/water interface. The 10-ns back reaction occurring in reaction centers with reduced Q could be time resolved. The initial photovoltage amplitude under conditions in which the charge separation proceeded up to the state [P(+)H(-)] was about (2/3) of that when it proceeded up to the state [P(+)HQ(-)]. If the amplitude of the photovoltage is considered to be proportional to the spatial displacement of charges, this result means that pheophytin lies closer to Q than to P.