Electrons revolve around the nucleus of atoms in orbits.
The right-hand rule for electrons states that if you point your thumb in the direction of the electron's motion, and curl your fingers in the direction of the magnetic field, then your palm will point in the direction of the force acting on the electron. This rule is used to determine the direction of the magnetic field created by the motion of electrons.
The object moves in the direction of its motion.
No, direction does not affect uniform motion. Uniform motion is characterized by constant speed and direction, so as long as the speed remains constant, changing direction will not impact the uniform motion.
The direction of motion can be determined by observing the change in position of an object over time. If the position is increasing, the object is moving in the positive direction; if it is decreasing, it is moving in the negative direction. Additionally, the sign of the velocity can indicate the direction of motion: positive for forward motion and negative for backward motion.
Electrons align in a magnet due to their inherent magnetic moment, which arises from their spinning motion and orbital angular momentum. In a magnet, the magnetic moments of individual electrons align in the same direction, creating a magnetic field.
The right-hand rule for electrons states that if you point your thumb in the direction of the electron's motion, and curl your fingers in the direction of the magnetic field, then your palm will point in the direction of the force acting on the electron. This rule is used to determine the direction of the magnetic field created by the motion of electrons.
becuase electrons are always motion in outer orbital
By definition, friction is opposite of the direction of motion.
The object moves in the direction of its motion.
No, direction does not affect uniform motion. Uniform motion is characterized by constant speed and direction, so as long as the speed remains constant, changing direction will not impact the uniform motion.
No, not all free electrons in a metal move in the same direction when there is a potential difference. While there is a net drift of electrons from lower to higher potential, the majority of electrons are still undergoing random thermal motion. The overall effect of the applied electric field results in a slight net movement, but this does not imply that every free electron is aligned in the same direction.
It is in most cases opposite to the direction of motion.
Acceleration in motion refers to a change in speed or direction of that object's motion. So a type of motion in which speed and direction do not change is a motion in which the acceleration is constant (i.e. unchanging).
The direction of motion can be determined by observing the change in position of an object over time. If the position is increasing, the object is moving in the positive direction; if it is decreasing, it is moving in the negative direction. Additionally, the sign of the velocity can indicate the direction of motion: positive for forward motion and negative for backward motion.
it acts in the opposite direction of motion or force
Electrons align in a magnet due to their inherent magnetic moment, which arises from their spinning motion and orbital angular momentum. In a magnet, the magnetic moments of individual electrons align in the same direction, creating a magnetic field.
Friction always acts opposite to the direction of motion.