Yes, because an atom in an excited state will normally give off energy and go to a less-excited state or to its ground state. Some atoms have long-lived excited states and are called "metastable".
Electrons can be excited in an element by supplying energy to the molecule of the elements. Further eletrons get excited in chemical reactions
When the electrons are at higher energy level,they are said to be excited state.
In photosynthesis, the electrons from the chlorophyll are excited by the sunlight
"Excited", or in an "excited state".
by exercise the minerals excited by sweating
It is not important at all. All it needs is for the woman to be ovulating.
It is doubly excited if it is sparately excited dc motor, singly excited if it is self excited machine
I'd say the more excited he is, the shorter the encounter.
No. You can be excited about, or excited at, but not excited in. For example, you are excited about the opportunity of joining....
"Both them and us were excited" is not correct usage. Look at how the pronouns would be used separately, then combine them in one, correct sentence. You would say "They were excited" not "Them were excited." Similarly, you would say "We were excited," not "Us were excited." The correct combination would be: "We and they were excited."
Be Excited was created in 2007.
The adjective for excited is exciting. Example: That was an exciting movie!
"displeased" ... and "unexcited"; "semi-excited" These are the first submissions concerning "excited".
ExciteTo stir up strong feeling, action or emotionTo stimulate the emotions ofTo bring about; To induceStimulated to activity; briskExcited - Eager, Active, enthusiastic
Excited as a squirrel on a trampoline
the antonym for excited is unagitated or unreactive