An electron moves in an electric field from a point with a potential of 100V to a point with

An electron moves in an electric field from a point with a potential of 100V to a point with a potential of 300V. What kinetic energy does an electron acquire?

Let us write down the formula reflecting the relationship between the potential difference and the voltage value:

U = φ2 – φ1;

where U is the voltage,

φ – potentials.

We also write down the formula for the relationship between voltage, work and charge:

U = A / q.

Substituting the formulas for the stresses, we get the equation:

φ2 – φ1 = A / q.

The charge of an electron is a constant constant, it is always equal to 1.6 * 10 ^ -20:

A = q (φ2 – φ1) = 1.6 * 10 ^ -20 (300 – 100) = 1.6 * 10 ^ -20 * 200 = 320 * 10 ^ -20 J.

Answer: 320 * 10 ^ -20 J.