Diamagnetic susceptibility inorganic compounds

If the diamagnetic behavior of matter could be completely explained by local currents around the nuclei, and if the diamagnetic susceptibility of the different nuclei of the periodic table were known, the susceptibility of molecular compounds consisting of different elements would be the sum of the individual contributions, and could be easily predicted. As early as 1919, Pascal [23], and later Pacault [24] and Haberditzl [25], published simple increment systems to calculate diamagnetic susceptibilities of molecules. The increment system is quite accurate for most organic and inorganic compounds, with a few exceptions. 

Dew point and relative humidity, 15-31 Diamagnetic susceptibility elements, 4-142 to 147 inorganic compounds, 4-142 to 147 organic compounds, 3-672 to 676 Diamagnetic Susceptibility of Selected... 

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