Parts of other planets
The verb form of "orbit" is "to orbit." For example, "the satellite orbits around the Earth."
When an electron moves from an outer to an inner orbit, energy is released in the form of light of a particular wavelength.
When electron falls from 7th orbit to 3rd orbit then it release energy which can be seen in the form of colour.
The plural is orbits and the plural possessive is orbits'(referring to more than one orbit).
The full form of GEO is Geostationary Orbit. It is a special case of geo-synchronous orbit which is circular and lies in the plane of the earth's equator.
The plural is orbits and the plural possessive is orbits'(referring to more than one orbit).
Orbits is the plural form for the noun orbit; the plural possessive form is orbits'.
The combining form orbit-o refers to structures related to the eye socket or orbital cavity, such as the bones, nerves, or blood vessels surrounding the eye.
Seven skull bones form the orbit: frontal, sphenoid, ethmoid, lacrimal, maxilla, palatine, and zygomatic.
Electrons in orbit around a nucleus, and planets in orbit around the sun both have energy which keeps them in orbit. In the case of a planet, that energy is in the form of angular momentum. In the case of an electron the energy is a form of electromotive force. In either case, if the energy is not great enough to maintain the orbit, the planet or electron will fall out of orbit. This is not often seen in the case of planets, but is fairly common in the case of electrons; when an electron falls into the nucleus, it causes a form of radioactive decay.
Low Earth Orbit
yes an electron can be found in a circular orbit as (Y-X2) can be made to form rocket fuel (D2-S), there for, it is highly possible.