The previously developed hydrokinetic concept combining transport information at the hydrodynamic and kinetic levels is applied to educe transport approaches at various temporal and spatial scales. The hydrokinetic approaches are derived from the evolution process of the hydrodynamic parameters and kinetic distribution function (DF) influenced by scattering and variations in field. The DF resulting from this physics-based approach is described by a chosen finite set of moments (hydrodynamic parameters) whose characteristic scales therefore determine the evolution scale of the hydrokinetic DF. Formulation of the hydrokinetic approach at the momentum characteristic scale is presented. The approach is applied to the investigation of the electron DFs in silicon at 100 K and 300 K subjected to drastic changes in field. Monte Carlo (MC) simulations are used to examine the validity of the proposed hydrokinetic approaches. Major assumptions for the hydrokinetic approach at the momentum characteristic scale are verified numerically. Results show that, when properly incorporating influences of energy and velocity relaxation into the hydrokinetic DF, the approach can account for highly non-Maxwellian and ballistic behaviours of electrons in fast-transient situations. The proposed model is fairly simple and efficient, and results are in good agreement with those derived from the MC simulations in ultra-fast-transient situations.