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  • #6325
    Robin Steens
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    You start of by calculating the J value for the first isotope, which you can do since you can measure the ‘a’ and have the mu and I values. The J value will be the same for different isotopes, since only the nucleus changes, not the electron cloud. If you now measure the ‘a2’, and plug in the J and I2 values, you can find the mu2 of the isotope.

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