- #1
tommyers
- 58
- 0
Hi,
When modelling something such as a capacitor using a method like Boundary Element Analysis (BEM) then this may lead you to a visual model i.e it shows you the charge across the plates or the density of the fringing field, rather than a method which uses a pure mathematics such as Gauss' law that lead you to an absolute answer i.e the charge at one point in more detail but with less visual information.
I guess what I am trying to get at is ... a modeling method is good for somethings, whilst a pure mathematical approach as other advantages - both are 'use-able' it just depends on what you are trying to achieve.
Regards
Tom
When modelling something such as a capacitor using a method like Boundary Element Analysis (BEM) then this may lead you to a visual model i.e it shows you the charge across the plates or the density of the fringing field, rather than a method which uses a pure mathematics such as Gauss' law that lead you to an absolute answer i.e the charge at one point in more detail but with less visual information.
I guess what I am trying to get at is ... a modeling method is good for somethings, whilst a pure mathematical approach as other advantages - both are 'use-able' it just depends on what you are trying to achieve.
Regards
Tom