I know it, but my question is about how can I do it efficiently, because depending on the method you choose, your solution may be reached slower or faster to the point it's practically indistinguishable from an analytical solution.
EDIT: Problem is FIXED.
Hello,
I'm trying to understand Ewald Summation and finally found a great link (http://micro.stanford.edu/mediawiki/images/4/46/Ewald_notes.pdf) that I could follow in the five first pages. But then I'm blocked by a rather odd formulation p. 5, after eq. (25):
"where...
Dear Physics Forums members,
I have a research problem that involves electrostatics. My education is as a chemist, and thus I struggle to accurately represent my problem, so I thought that you guys could help me (and would be interested in the exercise).
Here is an image to summarize my...
Dear all,
I'm curious to know how to calculate an interaction.
I'm a chemist and I'm not really used to practice Maxwell equations, so I don't have the complete background for that, but I think it may be trivial even for a physicist student.
Let's say we have two surfaces, one has a total...