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whenever they are in there most stable state , then they are at their lowest energy level. as u provide energy , they get excited and then upgrade to further energy level . and due to loss of energy , they regain earlier positions.
Yes. Any object that is above a reference level has positive potential energy; anything below that reference level has negative potential energy. For example, if the chosen reference level is the ground level, anything below the ground level has negative potential energy. Please note that the choice of reference level is arbitrary. What matters is the DIFFERENCE in potential energy between two positions - and that doesn't change, whether you choose (for example) the ground level, or some other level, as a reference level.
The gravitational potential energy, from the fact that they are at a higher level, i.e., above ground level.
Kinetic energy: because it is moving.Potential energy: because it is above ground level. Note: This assumes that you measure potential energy from ground level; you can actually choose any altitude as your reference level.
Sure. For example, if an object is at ground level, or below, and moving, then its potential energy would be zero or negative; while its kinetic energy would be positive. Note: The reference level for "gravitational potential energy" is quite arbitrary. Often the ground level is chosen.
whenever they are in there most stable state , then they are at their lowest energy level. as u provide energy , they get excited and then upgrade to further energy level . and due to loss of energy , they regain earlier positions.
The gravitational potential energy, from the fact that they are at a higher level, i.e., above ground level.
Yes. Any object that is above a reference level has positive potential energy; anything below that reference level has negative potential energy. For example, if the chosen reference level is the ground level, anything below the ground level has negative potential energy. Please note that the choice of reference level is arbitrary. What matters is the DIFFERENCE in potential energy between two positions - and that doesn't change, whether you choose (for example) the ground level, or some other level, as a reference level.
If it is above a chosen reference level (e.g., ground level), it has potential energy. While it is moving, it has kinetic energy.
Kinetic energy: because it is moving.Potential energy: because it is above ground level. Note: This assumes that you measure potential energy from ground level; you can actually choose any altitude as your reference level.
2nd energy level, the electron arrangement is 2,1 at ground state
If an object is above ground level, it has positive gravitational potential energy. (This assumes you define ground level to be zero - actually, you can define any level to be zero.)
Any object that is above the reference level (usually taken as ground level) has potential energy, according to the formula PE = mgh.Any object that is above the reference level (usually taken as ground level) has potential energy, according to the formula PE = mgh.Any object that is above the reference level (usually taken as ground level) has potential energy, according to the formula PE = mgh.Any object that is above the reference level (usually taken as ground level) has potential energy, according to the formula PE = mgh.
Ionisation energy, or alternatively quantum energy.
Sure. For example, if an object is at ground level, or below, and moving, then its potential energy would be zero or negative; while its kinetic energy would be positive. Note: The reference level for "gravitational potential energy" is quite arbitrary. Often the ground level is chosen.
no. of electrons to fill an energy level = 2n2. = 2x32 = 18
Any object above ground level has gravitational potential energy. Actually, ground level is commonly chosen as the reference level, but any other level may be chosen as well. The choice is arbitrary.