00:01
Let's say i have a proton and it is going through some electric potential.
00:12
And i will mark that with these two black lines here.
00:22
This electric potential, i'm going to call it delta v, is equal to 25 ,700 volts.
00:34
So i want to learn something about the kinetic energy that is required for this.
00:41
So first, let's think about energy conservation.
00:45
We know that the potential energy initial plus the potential energy final is equal to the kinetic energy initial plus the kinetic energy final.
00:57
And this is assuming there's no work and in the system there is no work done.
01:03
So now what i want to do is think about this.
01:08
So i'm going to say the initial velocity is zero.
01:13
So that means my initial kinetic energy is zero.
01:16
And then at the end, it's going to go to the other side of this potential difference, which means that i will have no final potential energy.
01:26
So this leaves me with an equation that says my initial potential energy is equal to my final kinetic energy.
01:34
Energy.
01:36
And that final kinetic energy then is going to be q times delta v because that is what my potential energy is equal to...