Flinze said:
Ray Vickson said:
You're overlooking some obvious hints here.Flinze said:
WrongMan said:i don't think so
that is really wierd... you teachers should be more carefull.. you sure you didn't even touched derivatives while learning kinematics?
The formula for calculating instantaneous velocity of an electron is v = dx/dt, where v is the instantaneous velocity, dx is the change in position, and dt is the change in time.
The unit of measurement for instantaneous velocity of an electron is meters per second (m/s).
Instantaneous velocity is the velocity of an object at a specific moment in time, while average velocity is the total distance traveled divided by the total time taken. Instantaneous velocity can change at different points in time, while average velocity remains constant over the entire time period.
The instantaneous velocity of an electron can be affected by external forces, such as electric or magnetic fields, as well as the electron's own inertia and the properties of the material it is traveling through.
The instantaneous velocity of an electron can be measured using various techniques, such as time-of-flight measurements, velocity mapping spectroscopy, and electron energy-loss spectroscopy. These techniques use the principles of electromagnetism and quantum mechanics to accurately measure the velocity of an electron.