186000 miles per sec
AnswerYou have to understand that 'electricity' is not a quantity, so it doesn't move and cannot be measured. Your question should ask, "How fast do electrons move?"
While the effect of an electric current is close to the speed of light, individual electrons drift along the conductor very slowly indeed. I like to give the example that a single electron will not pass along the length of a flashlight's filament during the lifetime of the flashlight's battery.
It's not that hard, but the electricity comes 18 or 20 hours / day, and the internet isn't that fast.
That will depend a lot on the size of the rocket, and how fast you want it to move.
Move fast.
Pandas can move really fast
Yes, they can move very fast.
Move on Fast was created in 1972.
Static electricity.
The gases only move fast when they are warm, and they are followed by liquid to make them move fast. They move the slowest when they are followed by solids, and when they are cool.
As fast as it can move, different people can move the arms slowly or fast.
You can move things with static electricity!
electrons
The speed at which water needs to move to generate electricity depends on the design of the hydroelectric power system. In general, water must flow at a minimum velocity of about 3-5 feet per second to turn the turbines and generate electricity efficiently. However, higher velocities may be required for certain systems to generate sufficient power.