I think you will have to call the manufacturer and ask - the data sheets provided don't specify it. You will need to know your frequency of operation, voltages, and temperature since these impact it as well. Someone mentioned getting a sample and measuring it which is a good place to start, but you will need a spec if you want to use it in a commercial design. I'm not sure why the paper on ceramics was posted, but Electrolytics and not known for great ESR / ESL, so you may wish to look at a different technology like ceramic, metal film, or even tantulum depending on your application, in which case the paper is a good reference.
We can probably help more with better information about what you are doing and what your circuit looks like. As usual, the answer varies widely depending on the application.
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