Radial Momentum of Electron in Atomic structure Formulas

Radial Momentum of Electron is a vector quantity that is a measure of the rotational momentum of a rotating electron in an elliptical orbit. And is denoted by p_orbit. Radial Momentum of Electron is usually measured using the Kilogram Meter per Second for Momentum. Note that the value of Radial Momentum of Electron is always negative.

Formulas to find Radial Momentum of Electron in Atomic structure

fxRadial Momentum of ElectronGo

List of variables in Atomic structure formulas

fx Radial Quantization Number Go

FAQ

What is the Radial Momentum of Electron?

Radial Momentum of Electron is a vector quantity that is a measure of the rotational momentum of a rotating electron in an elliptical orbit. Radial Momentum of Electron is usually measured using the Kilogram Meter per Second for Momentum. Note that the value of Radial Momentum of Electron is always negative.

Can the Radial Momentum of Electron be negative?

Yes, the Radial Momentum of Electron, measured in Momentum can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Radial Momentum of Electron?

Radial Momentum of Electron is usually measured using the Kilogram Meter per Second[kg*m/s] for Momentum. Gram Centimeter per Second[kg*m/s], Dyne Hour[kg*m/s], Kilonewton Minute[kg*m/s] are the few other units in which Radial Momentum of Electron can be measured.

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