Editing Dipole moment
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For molecular systems, it is customarily given in units of Debyes, after the physicist [[Peter J. W. Debye]]. | For molecular systems, it is customarily given in units of Debyes, after the physicist [[Peter J. W. Debye]]. | ||
In SI units, <math>1</math>D equals approximately <math>3.33564\times 10^{-30}</math> Coulomb-meter (exactly <math>10^{-21}</math>C m<math>^2</math>/s divided by <math>c</math>, the speed of light in vacuum). Conversely, 1 C m = <math>2.9979 10^{29}</math>D. This is unit is convenient for molecular systems since 1Å<math>\times 1 e=4. | In SI units, <math>1</math>D equals approximately <math>3.33564\times 10^{-30}</math> Coulomb-meter (exactly <math>10^{-21}</math>C m<math>^2</math>/s divided by <math>c</math>, the speed of light in vacuum). Conversely, 1 C m = <math>2.9979 10^{29}</math>D. This is unit is convenient for molecular systems since 1Å<math>\times 1 e=4.803</math>D. | ||
[[category: Electrostatics]] | [[category: Electrostatics]] |