Electrons gain energy by interacting with the electromagnetic spectrum, such as through light. A photon will make contact with an electron and deliver a transfer of energy which can move it to a higher energy state (this is usually referred to as exciting an electron). Electrons move between their energy states in fixed steps. So, if one is in the lowest energy state (ground state) and is then excited by a photon, it will instantly move to the next highest energy state until it transfers this energy to something else or out of the system (if you are assuming an open system). In a closed system, the energy would be conserved and without any additional interaction, an excited electron will remain excited until it can transfer the energy to something else.
May need someone more adept at physics to elaborate.
Electrons are lazy. They don't want to do any more work than they have to. So, when they're in an atom, they're generally in the lowest possible energy level that they can occupy, called its "ground state," which translates roughly to doing the bare minimum amount of work to get by (I can relate!) But, when you apply some energy to that atom, the electron gets excited and jumps out to a higher energy level. In order to do this, the electron has to absorb some of that energy to get it out there. After a while, the electron decides it's tired of working that hard, and moves back to its ground state where it's supposed to be. At that point, the electron gives back that energy it absorbed in the form of a "photon," a bundle of light energy. Billions and billions of photons make a visible light of a certain wavelength that we can see. This is how neon lights work.
Due to rotation around atom energy is released and sometimes energy is absorbed
Well, an atom can lose an electron if you rub two things together. For example; if you rub a balloon on your head your hair sticks up, this is an example of the balloon losing it's atom.
It releases a photon equal in energy to its own energy drop.
If it is in an excited state it can loose energy by 'falling' back to its ground state while giving off energy, for example by emitting a photon.
i dont understand
Usually as a photon.
The energy level the electron is in
Electron X absorbs energy when it changes to a higher energy level. Electron X absorbs energy when it changes to a higher energy level. It takes energy to do that.
No, the energy released by electron might be taken by enviornment. Electron remains in the infuence of corresponding nuclei, in another energy level.
The inner, or K shell, of the electron cloud has the least energy.
energy sublevel
The energy level the electron is in
Electron X absorbs energy when it changes to a higher energy level. Electron X absorbs energy when it changes to a higher energy level. It takes energy to do that.
Yes, the energy of an electron does vary depending on which energy level it occupies.
No, the energy released by electron might be taken by enviornment. Electron remains in the infuence of corresponding nuclei, in another energy level.
level one electron contain more energy
the electron will gain energy
The electron gains energy.
The K shell's 1s orbital is te first energy level of an electron.
If an electron is in the second principle energy level, that is, n = 2, then that electron could be in an s or p orbital.
The electrons on the outtermost energy level of an atom is called a valence electron.
In the Bohr model of the atom, an electron emits a photon when it moves from a higher energy level to a lower energy level.
The inner, or K shell, of the electron cloud has the least energy.