- #1
paulo84
- 112
- 7
In school, I was taught that the position of an electron relative to the nucleus is only an approximation. It is very likely that the electron will be close to the nucleus and where it is 'expected' to be, but it may in fact be anywhere in the universe.
Is this correct? And does this allow electrons to move faster than the speed of light?
Is this correct? And does this allow electrons to move faster than the speed of light?