Arrows show important interdomain energy-transfer
paths, whose
rate constants at 77 K exceed 10 ns–1. The thickness
of an arrow is proportional to the square root of the transfer rate
constant at 77 K between domains connected by the arrow. Two examples
of highly temperature-dependent transfer paths are indicated with
their disorder averaged inverse rate constants in unit of picoseconds
at 77 K (red) and 5 K (black). Chls (and Pheos) in blue, orange, green,
cyan, yellow, and red belong to the domains 1–6, respectively.
Isolated Chls are shown in black.