How can a wave have kinetic energy around the nucleus


If quantum mechanics is right and the electron is more of a wave than it is a particle and is measured in probability of where it is likely to appear then why do some people refer to an angular momentum barrier at which the electron runs out of potential energy to convert to kinetic energy? How can a wave have kinetic energy around the nucleus? And how can we know that this barrier exists due to Heisenberg's uncertainty principle?

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Chemistry: How can a wave have kinetic energy around the nucleus
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