Molecular Dipole Moment in Molecular Spectroscopy Formulas

The Molecular Dipole Moment is defined as the polarizability of the molecule in a constant electric field. The molecular dipole moment is a vector quantity having magnitude as well as direction. And is denoted by μ. Molecular Dipole Moment is usually measured using the Coulomb Meter for Electric Dipole Moment. Note that the value of Molecular Dipole Moment is always negative.

Formulas to find Molecular Dipole Moment in Molecular Spectroscopy

fxMolecular Dipole MomentGo

Molecular Spectroscopy formulas that make use of Molecular Dipole Moment

fxPolarizabilityGo

fxElectric Field given PolarizabilityGo

List of variables in Molecular Spectroscopy formulas

fx Polarizability Go

fx Electric Field Go

FAQ

What is the Molecular Dipole Moment?

The Molecular Dipole Moment is defined as the polarizability of the molecule in a constant electric field. The molecular dipole moment is a vector quantity having magnitude as well as direction. Molecular Dipole Moment is usually measured using the Coulomb Meter for Electric Dipole Moment. Note that the value of Molecular Dipole Moment is always negative.

Can the Molecular Dipole Moment be negative?

Yes, the Molecular Dipole Moment, measured in Electric Dipole Moment can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Molecular Dipole Moment?

Molecular Dipole Moment is usually measured using the Coulomb Meter[C*m] for Electric Dipole Moment. Statcoulomb Centimeter[C*m] are the few other units in which Molecular Dipole Moment can be measured.

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