Math, asked by Anonymous, 10 months ago

➡How to calculate the speed of an electron .....¿?


↪Give Explanation .........!!!



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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

\huge\blue{Answer}

There is a way to estimate the speed of an electron in an atom. Its momentum is roughly (Planck’s constant) / (extent of orbital), and one divides by the electron’s mass to get its velocity. Or strictly speaking, (Lorentz factor) * (velocity), where (Lorentz factor) = (1 - (v/c)^2)^(-1/2) for velocity v.

A hydrogen atom has size 0.5 angstroms or 0.05 nanometers, giving its electron a speed of about 0.0073 c or 2200 km/s. For larger atoms, the outermost electrons usually travel slower than that, but their innermost ones typically travel much faster, for heavy elements close to c

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Answered by bpnboruah
0

Answer:

There is a way to estimate the speed of an electron in an atom. Its momentum is roughly (Planck’s constant) / (extent of orbital), and one divides by the electron’s mass to get its velocity. Or strictly speaking, (Lorentz factor) * (velocity), where (Lorentz factor) = (1 - (v/c)^2)^(-1/2) for velocity v.

A hydrogen atom has size 0.5 angstroms or 0.05 nanometers, giving its electron a speed of about 0.0073 c or 2200 km/s. For larger atoms, the outermost electrons usually travel slower than that, but their innermost ones typically travel much faster, for heavy elements close to c

Step-by-step explanation:

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