Literature DB >> 2305029

The fluorescence induction kinetics as a non-destructive tool for investigating spruce treated with ozone.

B Ruth1.   

Abstract

The scattering coefficient of yellow spruce needles exceeds that of green needles by a factor of 2, whereas the fluorescence efficiency is approximately equal for both needle colours. As shown by the angular distribution the fluorescence light is diffusely emitted. However, the scattered light consists of a diffuse and a reflecting portion below 20 degrees with a ratio of the intensities of 1 : 2 at perpendicular observation (0 degrees). Control measurements show that in the rejection region the effective transmission of cut-off-filters commonly used to separate fluorescence light and excitation light exceeds the value calculated from the filter specifications by a factor of 100. Therefore, the portion of the scattered light in the measuring signal must be controlled if the fluorescence induction kinetics is measured from specimen of different colour. A device for the determination of the fluorescence induction kinetics is described which employs a He--Ne laser, a mechanically working shutter with an opening time of 4 ms for the excitation, and a computer for data storage and device control. Two filters select the fluorescence components at 685 nm and 730 nm and they reduce the portion of the scattered light in the measuring signal to 0.18% and 0.55%, respectively. In order to consider the temporal development of the fluorescence kinetics the sampling rate is reduced from 2 kHz to 1 Hz. From the data stored in the computer maximum value Fp, and steady-state-value Fs are determined for both fluorescence components. Measurements on 4-year-old spruce exposed to ozone-concentrations of 0, 300 ppb, 600 ppb, and 1000 ppb were repeated every week. With increasing concentration and duration of treatment Rfd = (Fp-Fs)/Fs was decreased for both fluorescence components. With the highest ozone concentration a reduction of Rfd of 23% and 24%, respectively, was obtained for the two fluorescence components after three weeks.

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Year:  1990        PMID: 2305029     DOI: 10.1007/bf01211235

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Radiat Environ Biophys        ISSN: 0301-634X            Impact factor:   1.925


  9 in total

1.  [Chlorophyll fluorescence and carbon assimilation. Part XIII. The fluorescence and the photochemistry of plants].

Authors:  H KAUTSKY; W APPEL; H AMANN
Journal:  Biochem Z       Date:  1960

2.  Heat-induced changes of chlorophyll fluorescence in intact leaves correlated with damage of the photosynthetic apparatus.

Authors:  U Schreiber; J A Berry
Journal:  Planta       Date:  1977-01       Impact factor: 4.116

3.  Chlorophyll fluorescence yield changes as a tool in plant physiology I. The measuring system.

Authors:  U Schreiber
Journal:  Photosynth Res       Date:  1983-01       Impact factor: 3.573

4.  Chlorophyll fluorescence as a tool in plant physiology : II. Interpretation of fluorescence signals.

Authors:  G H Krause; E Weis
Journal:  Photosynth Res       Date:  1984-06       Impact factor: 3.573

5.  A solid-state, portable instrument for measurement of chlorophyll luminescence induction in plants.

Authors:  U Schreiber; U Schliwa
Journal:  Photosynth Res       Date:  1987-01       Impact factor: 3.573

6.  Application of chlorophyll fluorescence in ecophysiology.

Authors:  H K Lichtenthaler; C Buschmann; U Rinderle; G Schmuck
Journal:  Radiat Environ Biophys       Date:  1986       Impact factor: 1.925

7.  Analysis of the slow phases of the in vivo chlorophyll fluorescence induction curve. Changes in the redox state of photosystem II electron acceptors and fluorescence emission from photosystems I and II.

Authors:  M Bradbury; N R Baker
Journal:  Biochim Biophys Acta       Date:  1981-05-13

8.  Chlorophyll fluorescence assay for ozone injury in intact plants.

Authors:  U Schreiber
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  1978-01       Impact factor: 8.340

9.  Photosynthetic activity, chloroplast ultrastructure, and leaf characteristics of high-light and low-light plants and of sun and shade leaves.

Authors:  H K Lichtenthaler; C Buschmann; M Döll; H J Fietz; T Bach; U Kozel; D Meier; U Rahmsdorf
Journal:  Photosynth Res       Date:  1981-06       Impact factor: 3.573

  9 in total
  1 in total

1.  Measurement of the chlorophyll fluorescence induction kinetics with a 10 microseconds time resolution and its application in the forest decline research.

Authors:  B Ruth
Journal:  Radiat Environ Biophys       Date:  1991       Impact factor: 1.925

  1 in total

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