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|    sci.chem    |    Chemistry and related sciences    |    55,615 messages    |
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|    Message 54,528 of 55,615    |
|    Libor Striz to omnilobe@gmail.com    |
|    Re: Does a bound electron have a magneti    |
|    03 Mar 19 23:43:36    |
      From: poutnik4REMOVEnntp@gmailCAPITALS.com.INVALID              omnilobe@gmail.com Wrote in message:       >              > Dear Poutnik, you say there always is a B magnetic field everywhere.              Quote me exactly.              > I disagree. B is about the motion of an electron relative to a protonnear a       second paired proton and electron. A place can be provided withno motion for       the external B field. The atom and its particles can have a flux density of       their own, but without        an outside target, that field means nothing. It takes two pairs to interact as       a B field effect. A lone ion is never realistic.              I see you need to check your basics of quantum physics.              Magnetic field created by electron orbital and spin magnetic momentum, their       mutual interaction       and interaction with kernel magnetic momentum       has many applications.              From radioastronomy at 21 cm,       through NMR used in chemistry and medicine       to standard atomic clocks.                                          --       Poutnik ( the Wanderer )                            ----Android NewsGroup Reader----       http://usenet.sinaapp.com/              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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