What is the font for writing the letter v (speed) in formulas?

Question

Fonts

Dear forum users!

There is a textbook on physics, typed in Word, quite large - 300 pages, a hundred figures and half a thousand formulas. Font of the main text and formulas - Times New Roman, formulas are typed in MathType. The editor is satisfied, except for the following - the letter v , denoting speed, looks like this in my Times New Roman:

In literature, this letter is usually written differently:

Here, z and phi look different, but this is secondary.

The question is how, with minimal effort, can I remake this letter in my house so that it looks like in the literature (without sharpening from below, with a more pronounced bend at the top left)? Probably, it needs a different font, but what will be combined with Times New Roman (v occurs both in separate formulas and in the middle of the text)?

Answer 1

c059 italic: https://www.google.com/search?q=c059+italic&tbm=isch
can be downloaded here, for example: https://blogfonts.com/c059.font

Answer 2

It is best to use the letter of the English alphabet "v". If you really really need to show off - the Greek character nu ( https://www.compart.com/en/unicode/U+03BD ).
Another font will not help you much, what is in the first case, what is in the second