Naked Science Forum
Non Life Sciences => Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology => Topic started by: The Scientist on 19/07/2010 12:44:57
-
Please elaborate upon explanation. Thanks.
-
It all depends on the strength of the electrical field gradient that is causing them to move, Electrons flowing in a conductor move at a speed of a few meters per second but when they move in an CRT they move close to the speed of light.
-
It all depends on the strength of the electrical field gradient that is causing them to move, Electrons flowing in a conductor move at a speed of a few meters per second but when they move in an CRT they move close to the speed of light.
Even more so. An electron can be accelerated in frame X and then maintain that velocity in that frame. The one can change their frame of reference to one which is moving parallel to x an with a faster speed. In that new frame the velocity is moving faster in that new frame.
-
I find your post rather puzzling do you have a cyclotron in mind ?.