The Biological Pigments in  Plants Physiology

Arturo Solís Herrera

doi:10.4236/as.2015.610121

Home > Journals > Biomedical & Life Sciences | Earth & Environmental Sciences > AS

AS> Vol.6 No.10, October 2015

Share This Article:

The Biological Pigments in Plants Physiology ()

Abstract Full-Text HTML XML

Download as PDF (Size:602KB) PP. 1262-1271

DOI: 10.4236/as.2015.610121 5,160 Downloads 6,416 Views Citations

Author(s) Leave a comment

Arturo Solís Herrera

Affiliation(s)

Human Photosynthesis® Study Center, Aguascalientes, Mexico.

ABSTRACT

The physiology of the plants has come to be a formidable challenge. Despite best efforts, the mysteries remain, most of the processes identified cannot be played in vitro, and to date it cannot be said that knowledge about the complex biochemical processes of the plant is understood properly. The need to produce food is an emergency in the world, so any knowledge that will allow us to advance in this sense is important. Our discovery about the intrinsic property of melanin transform light energy into chemical energy by means of the dissociation of the molecule of water, such as chlorophyll in plants, represents a turning point in relation to the chemical reaction so far considered the most important in the world: photosynthesis.

KEYWORDS

Chlorophyll, Melanin, Lignin, Water Dissociation, Hydrogen, Oxygen, Energy, Pigments

Cite this paper

Herrera, A. (2015) The Biological Pigments in Plants Physiology. Agricultural Sciences, 6, 1262-1271. doi: 10.4236/as.2015.610121.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare no conflicts of interest.

References

[1]	Hoffman, J. and Puszynski, A. (2009) Chemical Engineeering and Chemical Process Technology. Vol. V. Pigments and Dyestuffs. Encyclopedia of Life Support Systems (EOLSS).

[2]	Solis Herrera, A., Arias Esparza, M.C., Solís Arias, R.I., et al. (2010) The Unexpected Capacity of Melanin to Dissociate the Water Molecule Fill the Gap between the Life before and after ATP. Biomedical Research, 21, 224-227.

[3]	Anderson, A.N., Tobimatsu, Y., Ciesielki, P.N., Ximenes, E., Ralph, J., Donohoe, B.S., Ladisch, M. and Chapple, C. (2015) Manipulation of Guaiacil and Syringyl Monomer Byosynthesis in an Arabidopsis Cinnamyl Alcohol Dehydrogenase Mutant Results in Atypical Lignin Byosynthesis and Modified Cell Wall Structure. The Plant Cell, 27, 2195-2209. http://dx.doi.org/10.1105/tpc.15.00373

[4]	Hill, H.Z. (1992) The Function of Melanin or Six Blind People Examine an Elephant. BioEssays, 14, 49-56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/bies.950140111

[5]	Solís-Herrera, A. And Solís-Arias, M.P. (2013) The Odyssey of Atmospheric Oxygen in Their Futile Attempt to Reach the Interior of the Cell. International Journal of Health Research and Innovation, 1, 37-52.

[6]	Solís-Herrera, A. And Arias-Esparza, M.C. and Solís Arias, M.P. (2015) Photosynthesis in Humans, Chapter 12 of the Book: Photosynthesis, Functional Genomics, Physiological Processes and Environmental Issues. Edited by Nafees Khan. Nova Publishers, New York, 257-279.