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Electron precession frequencies in each orbital?

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nariv...@yahoo.co.in

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Nov 12, 2012, 10:59:25 AM11/12/12
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Years ago I read something about how as an electron moves (classical explanation) within its orbital, its motion relative the protons in the nucleus cause it to feel a stronger magnetic field from the necleus due to the relative motion and that field strength sets the Larmor frequncy that an electron will precess while moving in its orbital.

It seemed like the same thing I read also said something about the measured Larmor frequency being different. I'm familiar with all this for hydrogen and know about hydrogen's orbital electron's g-factor.

But when it comes to all the other elements with many different orbitals, is there a table or chart some place that says what the precession frequency is for each orbital?

Of all the atoms that make up the Earth, which of their orbitals contains the most total electrons for all of planet Earth?

If you know a better place for me to ask these question please let me know.

Thanks, Naresh
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