Power B. Sogo
University of California, Berkeley
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Featured researches published by Power B. Sogo.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America | 1957
Power B. Sogo; Ning G. Pon; Melvin Calvin
UCRL37/> UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA TWO-WEEK LOAN COPY This is a Library Circulating Copy which may be borrowed for two weeks. For a personal retention copy, call Tech. Info. Division, Ext. 5545 BERKELEY, CALIFORN^
Journal of Chemical Physics | 1957
Robert D. Feltham; Power B. Sogo; Melvin Calvin
The electron spin paramagnetic resonance of dibenzene chromium cation h a s been observed. I t s c e n t e r is a t a valhe of g = 1.98. I t shows eleven hyperfine components s e p a r a t e d by 3.5 gauss. These a r e i n t e r p r e t e d to b e eleven of the thirteen components expected to r e s u l t f r o m the interaction of the twelve equivalent protons with the unpaired electron.
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences | 1958
Gordon Tollin; Power B. Sogo; Melvin Calvin
BS>A qualitative discussion is presented of the theoretical mental criteria of this phenomenon and, finally, with its possible role in primary quantum conversion in photosynthesis. (W.L.H.)
Journal of Chemical Physics | 1960
E. Lombardi; Power B. Sogo
Acetaldehyde-water mixtures were stadied by highresolution NMR. The acetaldehyde spectrum was observed to consist of quadruplets at delta = -4.3 and 0.7 and doublets at delta = 4.1 and 5.0, The quadruplet at delta = 0.7 and the doublet at delta = 5.0 were assigned to the hydrated form. (C.J.G.)
Advances in biological and medical physics | 1957
Power B. Sogo; Bert M. Tolbert
Electron spin resonance and nuclear magnetic resonance both involve the absorption of electromagnetic radiation in the radio-frequency range. They may be considered as extensions of ultraviolet, visible, and infrared spectroscopy. They comprise a unque branch of spectroscopy in that one can vary the absorption energy levels at will, instead of having to use the energy levels nature has given. This advantage arises from the fact that one can vary the strength of the applied magnetic field and thus vary the spacing of the electronic and nuclear magnetic energy levels. No fundamental new truths have been demonstrated in biology by the use of nuclear magnetic resonance. Electron spin resonance measurements are beginning to give information from which one can construct a detailed picture of the nature of some biochemical reactions, such as reactions involving one-electron oxidation-reduction reactions or the so-called free radical reactions. The discovery by electron spin resonance of these free radicals in living material, and their correlation with biological activity, helps confirm what previously was only a hypothesis on certain types of enzymatic reactions. Studies to date employing electron spin resonance or nuclear magnetic resonance are reviewed. (91 references.) (C.H.)
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory | 1960
Power B. Sogo; Louise A. Carter; Melvin Calvin
A number of organisms have been examined for their ability to produce electron-spin-resonance signals at low temperatures in response to illumination. The efficiency of the response is of the order of not less than 5%, and the wavelength for maximum response is generally slightly on the longer side of the wavelength of maximum absorption, with a minimum appearing at the wavelength of maximum absorption.
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory | 1958
Gordon Tollin; Power B. Sogo; Melvin Calvin
The concepts of solid-state photophysics are applied to biological materials, especially particulate matter derived from green plants. Photoinduced electron-spin resonance signals have been observed in isolated chloroplasts and other green plant materials; their growth time is not affected by reducing the temperature to -140 C. The luminescence of these materials has also been investigated under a variety of conditions. The results of these studies have been shown to be consistent with a mechanism involving the recombination of electrons and holes trapped in a quasi-crystalline lattice. Some details of such a mechanism have been proposed that suggest the mode of entry of the light energy into the photosynthetic pathway.
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory | 1957
Power B. Sogo; Masao Nakazaki; Melvin Calvin
The electron spin resonance spectrum of the perinaphthene free radical is reported and a discussion of electron spin density in this radical is given.
Journal of Chemical Physics | 1957
Power B. Sogo; Masao Nakazaki; Melvin Calvin
Science | 1957
Melvin Calvin; Power B. Sogo