More London Forces Excitment

How exciting are the London Forces? These forces exert themselves on the polarity of both atoms and molecules. UCLA's chemistry department points out that all atoms and molecules exhibit the London Force. The strength increases with the number of electrons. If only this University would elaborate.

What are the trends as molecules or atoms become larger? How fast do the London Forces grow? Do the London Forces diminish in growth as a molecule or grouping of molecules grow?

It looks to me like there is a fundamental disconnect between chemistry's understanding of atoms and the reality of particles under the influence of gravity. Do electrons have clouds? Maybe through probability theory but realistically those electrons are moving fast. So fast do electrons move that one might even call their combined interactions more of a fluid than a cloud surrounding a nucleus. I distinguish between atoms under planetary gravitational influence and atoms that aren't. There is evidence that near the earth plasma's set up in low gravity. The plasma may have very particular properties. Lots of electrons or lots of 'positive' ions.

So the London Force adds up with diminishing exponential growth of the force.We can add a lot of what looks like an electron fluid and call it gravity. A mass of any size is going to have shifting forces that ultimately pull towards the center of mass. The electrons at the center of a mass will have an outward exertion at 1% or more of the speed of light. This out-push of electrons will eventually attenuate in velocity and kinetic energy. Other less kinetic electrons will take the out-pushed electrons place. The result is gravity.