Particle-Particle Simulation: Magnetic/Electric Fields & N-body Orbitals

In summary: Similar setup is used to measure the mass and energy spread of charge particles in spectrometers. In the scheme of things, this is not that complicated and requires no computer simulation at all.
  • #1
PlayStationX
3
0
it is interesting i could not find many particle-particle simulators that simulate electrical fields even thought dynamics is pretty similar to that of planetary orbitals. there are few i could find but they are mostly 2D and defining problem in mathematical/geometrical terms, with sin/cos or some harmonic oscillator functions. none, however, i could find that simulate CLASSICAL ELECTRODYNAMICS (Stochastic El.Dynm. - SED) in 3D n-body system and even less to include MAGNETIC FIELDS, which are the effect of moving electric fields, says Lorentz and friends...this is kind of situation and type of particles i want to simulate: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetic_field
800px-Cyclotron_motion.jpg


what is the force behind covalent bond? what came first, chicken or egg?

Merovingian:
- You see, there is only one constant. One universal. It is the only real truth - Causality. Action, reaction.
- Cause and effect.how wonderful,
the mystery and essence of Life, Universe and Everything lies in contradiction - the cause that is an effect of itself. ah, beautiful self-emerging craziness... I am talking about field forces here, magnetic and electric....are magnetic dipoles the essence of Life, Universe and Everything? these dipoles would then need to be infinitely divisible while retaining its original properties, including the Yin-Yang duality, which is also kind of holographic quality, fractalous smell it has... but, what the hell does it all mean?

ehmm, would you not think infinity goes both ways? infinite microcosmos, as well as macrocosmos... did you really think humans are on some "bottom" of grand scale of dimensions? hahaha... it's funny because its true, but not in the spatial sense, size does not matter scale-wise.well, if there is any meaning in this blabbering, then let it be that universe is ANALOG, rather then digital... so, these particle accelerators and search for the smallest indivisible "atom" from which everything is composed will always be futile and more and more expensive, until it causes black hole and doom us all. science is great!...its like smashing a clock off the wall in a hope to figure out how it works,
by looking at all the broken pieces flying around.Equations: http://www.phys.unsw.edu.au/PHYS1169/beilby/magnetism.html [Broken]
You may have mused in the past, why one of my ..., or my girlfriend's ... is smaller than the other? well, look at that photo above, CHIRALITY is built-in. this universe is rather quier, it pulls on one side more than on the other. breaking of the symmetry...

- CHARGES & MAGNETO-ELECTRIC FIELD FORCES -

default.jpg

Magnetic Fields - test1


default.jpg

Electric and Magnetic Fields: Positron & Electron do the helix dance


3.jpg

DIPOLE MAGNETIC FIELDS due to moving electric charges (not spin yet)... HydrogZen-2


default.jpg

HydrogZen-1, Spontaneous formation of NEUTRAL Quazi-Hydrogen atoms

- MASS & GRAVITY FIELD FORCE -

default.jpg

Chaos in a Box: Inverse Square and Fractal kind of Randomness
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=4342269507182595610 [Broken]

little twitching worms,
all right, let's see how does it compare...

VCVol7No11_pic9.jpg

http://www.bo.infn.it/antares/bolle_proc/foto.html
in essence,
i hope to be able to manage and somehow force these virtual atoms to aggregate with the use of "covalent bonds" by simulating it all with classical mechanics rather than quantum, which is contradictory to the "analog universe" somewhat...

anyway, any idea? any similar software out there?
 
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  • #2
PlayStationX said:
it is interesting i could not find many particle-particle simulators that simulate electrical fields even thought dynamics is pretty similar to that of planetary orbitals. there are few i could find but they are mostly 2D and defining problem in mathematical/geometrical terms, with sin/cos or some harmonic oscillator functions. none, however, i could find that simulate CLASSICAL ELECTRODYNAMICS (Stochastic El.Dynm. - SED) in 3D n-body system and even less to include MAGNETIC FIELDS, which are the effect of moving electric fields, says Lorentz and friends...


this is kind of situation and type of particles i want to simulate: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetic_field" [Broken]
800px-Cyclotron_motion.jpg

Your post is very confusing.

If this is ALL that you want to "simulate", then I'm thoroughly confused. This is nothing more than an electron beam in a uniform magnetic field. What is there to simulate? It is a very simple application of the Lorentz force equation, i.e.

F = qv x B.

Similar setup is used to measure the mass and energy spread of charge particles in spectrometers. In the scheme of things, this is not that complicated and requires no computer simulation at all.

{scratching head}

Zz.
 
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  • #3
Your post is very confusing.

im sorry, what part do you find unclear?

please, let me rephrase it, i would like answer to these questions:

1.) what is the force behind covalent bond?

2.) links and info about 3D n-body simulation software that deals with dynamics of charges and taking into account both electric and magnetic fields?

3.) did you really think humans are on some "bottom" of grand scale of dimensions and that particle accelerators could be close to finding the fundamental-indivisible particles?



If this is ALL that you want to "simulate", then I'm thoroughly confused. This is nothing more than an electron beam in a uniform magnetic field. What is there to simulate? It is a very simple application of the Lorentz force equation, i.e.

F = qv x B.

that is not all, i want to simulate Life, Universe and Everything, but the first problem at hand is to simulate - covalent bonding - of hydrogen atoms by simulating classical mechanics rather than quantum, would you know about anything like that?

simple or not,
can you point some links to some software that does this in 3D with n-body system, just like in those YouTube videos in OP?


thanks
 
  • #4
This is getting weirder. What makes you think that you can "simulate" something like molecular bonding using classical physics? If that's true, there would be no need for quantum mechanics.

Chemistry came into existence WAY before quantum mechanics. While they could see the effect, they have no way to explain why. It was until after QM came into existence that many of these observations could be explained and quantitatively described.

Classical N-body system does not show any resemblance to QM many-body system. Try deriving superconductivity, for example, which is a prime example of QM many-body system.

You still haven't addressed the fact that THAT picture that I quoted is nothing more than a simple Lorentz law. So what were you intending to "simulate"?

Zz.
 
  • #5
Zzzz,


You still haven't addressed the fact that THAT picture that I quoted is nothing more than a simple Lorentz law. So what were you intending to "simulate"?

my comment for the picture was:
-this is *KIND OF* situation and *TYPE OF* particles i want to simulate

then, i have addressed it second time when i said that I am trying to simulate *COVALENT BONDS* (simple 4 particle simulation - 2 electrons and 2 protons forming 2 hydrogen atoms and then bonding with covalent bond in H2).


if you have further questions of your own then please start a thread and i'll come there and answer all your questions. but, since this thread is about my questions its only fair these to be answered first:


1.) what is the force behind covalent bond?

2.) links and info about 3D n-body simulation software that deals with dynamics of charges and taking into account both electric and magnetic fields?

3.) did you really think humans are on some "bottom" of grand scale of dimensions and that particle accelerators could be close to finding the fundamental-indivisible particles?



This is getting weirder.

sorry, what part confuses you?



What makes you think that you can "simulate" something like molecular bonding using classical physics?

experience.

but i do not need to be able to predict outcome, this is *simulation* - it is a way to experiment, so i will try this nevertheless just because i can... and because it has never been done this way before. i simply have to do this, who else?




Chemistry came into existence WAY before quantum mechanics. While they could see the effect, they have no way to explain why. It was until after QM came into existence that many of these observations could be explained and quantitatively described.

Classical N-body system does not show any resemblance to QM many-body system. Try deriving superconductivity, for example, which is a prime example of QM many-body system.

ok, thanks. i suppose you are not aware that classical mechanics can indeed be used to model atomic and molecular interactions with the similar results and predictions as quantum mechanics. thought, I am not expert on classical approach, i believe the most popular ones deal with "electron radiation".



now, do you think you can try to answer these:

1.) what is the force behind covalent bond?

2.) links and info about 3D n-body simulation software that deals with dynamics of charges and taking into account both electric and magnetic fields?



unless you try to provide some answer to Q2, you will never understand what I am talking about - my approach is NEW, this has not been tried, ok? but, feel free to show me otherwise.



anyway, i hope you do not have any more questions for me until you at least try to answer some of mine:

3.) did you really think humans are on some "bottom" of grand scale of dimensions and that particle accelerators could be close to finding the fundamental-indivisible particles?



ta
 
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  • #6
PlayStationX said:
ok, thanks. i suppose you are not aware that classical mechanics can indeed be used to model atomic and molecular interactions with the similar results and predictions as quantum mechanics. thought, I am not expert on classical approach, i believe the most popular ones deal with "electron radiation".

You have posted a lot of unverified and speculative issues here. In case you missed it the first time you signed up, please review the https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=5374" that you had agreed to. Please provide valid references from peer-reviewed sources to back up your claim, especially this one.

You may send it to me via PM. Till then, this thread is in violation of the guidelines and is locked.

Zz.
 
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1. What is particle-particle simulation?

Particle-particle simulation is a computational technique used in physics and engineering to model the behavior of particles in a system. It involves simulating the interactions between individual particles and their collective effects on the system as a whole.

2. How are magnetic and electric fields incorporated into particle-particle simulation?

Magnetic and electric fields can be incorporated into particle-particle simulation by including the appropriate equations and calculations in the simulation code. These fields can affect the motion and interactions of particles, and their inclusion allows for a more accurate representation of real-world systems.

3. What are N-body orbitals?

N-body orbitals refer to the paths or trajectories that particles take when interacting with each other in a system. These orbits can be calculated using particle-particle simulation to understand the dynamics and behavior of the system.

4. What are some applications of particle-particle simulation?

Particle-particle simulation has a wide range of applications, including studying the behavior of atoms and molecules in chemical reactions, modeling the movement of celestial bodies in astrophysics, and simulating the behavior of fluids in fluid dynamics.

5. How accurate are the results from particle-particle simulation?

The accuracy of particle-particle simulation results depends on the complexity of the system being modeled and the accuracy of the input parameters and equations used in the simulation. With careful calibration and validation, particle-particle simulation can provide highly accurate results that closely match real-world observations.

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