If electrons are in a "lower energy" state then there will be no release of energy. Your question, as phrased, makes no sense.
They will remain in the lower energy state, until they absorb energy once again.
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.
Electrons don't jump from the nucleus, because there are no electrons in the nucleus. They DO jump, or can jump from one orbit to another. If it jumps to a higher orbit, then energy must be added, and if it jumps, or falls to a lower orbit, energy is released.
Electrons are transferred and energy is released during chemical reactions, such as in redox reactions where one species loses electrons (oxidation) and another gains electrons (reduction). This transfer of electrons leads to the formation of new chemical bonds and the release of energy in the form of heat or light.
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.
Potential energy is the energy that is due to the position or condition of an object. It is stored energy that can be released and converted into other forms of energy, such as kinetic energy, when the object's position or condition changes.
When an atom loses one or more electrons to form a positive ion, the energy required is known as ionization energy. This is the energy needed to remove an electron from the atom.
No, electrons fill the lowest energy levels first before moving to higher energy levels. This follows the Aufbau principle, which states that electrons occupy the lowest energy levels available to them before filling higher ones.
After absorbing energy from light, electrons in an atom can move to higher energy levels or be released from the atom altogether in a process called photoemission.
Prior to energy being supplied to them, the electrons are named neutrons. A neutron normally breaks into a proton and an electron.
exothermic chemical reactions
exothermic chemical reactions