Notice the energy change for an electron moving in two energy levels (from energy level 4 to energy level 2) compared to the energy change for an electron
moving in only one energy level (from energy level 3 to energy level 1). Why
doesn't the electron lose twice as much energy when it moves in two levels as it
loses when it moves only one energy level?
Hint: look at the diagram of energy levels.

Ithink the answer is pollution in the air steel made of iron and carbon

You need to divided twenty four by a dozen them by the temperature it is getting cook by

Read the sentences below in 1962, i tried to enroll as the first black student at the university of mississippi. the governor of mississippi blocked my entrance which best describes the verbs used in the sentences? o they are past tense verbs, which are often used in narrative essays o they are past tense verbs, which are not often used in narrative essays. o they are future tense verbs, which are often used in narrative essays o they are future tense verbs, which are not often used in narrative essays.