I know benzene rings in tryptophan at 280nm give the absorption so is this the only criterion for a molecule to possess a chromophore?. Or do the functional groups play a pivotal role along with symmetry of the molecule. Plus the polarity would dictate its absorption of light in either aqueous or organic dissolved solvents. If there are papers on pyocyanin/ phenazine methosulphate chromophore or other phenazine compounds please share them.
To rephrase slightly what part of pyo structure is chromophorous?. Acrydine dye is a similar structure along with ribitol Vitamin B3 with three aromatic rings. Anthraquinones, and hydroxyquinolones should absorb with a UV detector at 250nm. Aeruginosin compounds too should have similar structure.
If Carbon chain is longer then attraction of C1-C-C-C=C2 from C1 to C2 is less compared to the central atoms hence less electron delocalisation by the middle carbon chain.
I know extensive pie delocalisation across the molecule if lone pairs oxygen drawn towards the end of the molecule aswell as the middle so the para-attraction of atoms?. Alternating single and double bonds in benzene so resonate less because energy gap is smaller than wider benzene energy gap if no heteroatoms in benzene ring?!. some sort of sharing of lone electrons towards nearby and all atoms?.