Charge trapping by solitons - A possible transport mechanism in macromolecular systems
Macromolecules and their aggregates possess polar modes which, when excited, cause deformations, which provoke in turn elastic restoring forces. Even the simplest of such models (involving polarization and elastic modes along a chain) admit localized excitations (solitons) endowed with a characteristic degree of stability; and these provide a mechanism for charge trapping which may be of importance in the understanding of the elusively high efficiency of charge transfer over macroscopic distances evidently involved in various biomolecular processes.
- Nonlinear charge transport mechanism in periodic and disordered DNA
- Soliton/exciton transport in proteins
- Quantum tunneling of three-spine solitons through excentric barriers
- Charge and energy transport by Holstein solitons in anharmonic one-dimensional systems
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3902447
- Intramolecular signal transmission in regulatory enzymes: are polarons involved?
- Dynamics of conformational switchings of bistable quasi-one-dimensional macromolecules with nonlinear longitudinal stretching present
- Vibron self-trapping in quasi-one-dimensional biomolecules: non-adiabatic polaron approach
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