Neon has the 1s2, 2s2, and 2p6 levels filled.
An atom's energy levels are occupied by electrons. Electrons occupy the energy levels, or electron shells, in order of increasing energy. The lowest energy level is filled first before electrons move to higher energy levels.
An atom of oxygen has 2 energy levels that are occupied - the first energy level (K shell) can hold up to 2 electrons, and the second energy level (L shell) can hold up to 6 electrons. Oxygen has a total of 8 electrons.
Electrons occupied certain discrete energy levels around the nucleus.
The highest occupied energy level in potassium is the fourth energy level because potassium has 19 electrons, occupying the first three energy levels (with 2, 8, and 8 electrons, respectively) and the remaining electron is in the fourth energy level.
Two electrons can be housed in the first energy level.
The first energy level has a maximum of two valence electrons. The second and third energy levels have a maximum of 8 valence electrons.
Carbon has 2 energy levels. There are 6 electrons, 6 protons, and 6 neutrons.
Electrons tend to settle in energy levels around an atom's nucleus. These energy levels are called orbitals, which can hold a specific number of electrons based on their energy. Electrons will fill the lowest energy levels first before moving to higher energy levels.
The principle is: electrons fill first the lower energy levels.
A neutral atom of calcium has five energy levels that are partially or fully occupied. These energy levels are filled with electrons according to the Aufbau principle, with the first two levels (K and L) being fully filled while the remaining three levels (M, N, and O) are partially filled.
Electrons located in the innermost energy levels (such as the 1s level) have the lowest energy. These energy levels are closest to the nucleus and are filled first in an atom according to the aufbau principle.
More energy have the electrons in the second level of energy.