Orodruin said:
This is an incomplete question. Electrical fields depend on differences in voltage and without knowing more, the question cannot be answered.
Thanks Orodrin.
I tried to simplify my problem. Sorry to make it unsolvable in the process! Here is more detail in an example.
There is a conductive sheet covered with nonconductive material. (Let's simplify the nonconductive material effects on this problem to the fact that there is no current between the sheet and its surrounding) This sheet is over some body part (i.e. a muscle) with the initial voltage of 0 volts at
t0. There is square voltage pulse over the sheet for
w seconds (for example
w=100ms). So, the voltage over the sheet is
V1 initially and then is
V2 for
w seconds and then goes back to
V1.
In reality, switching between
V1 volts and
V2 volts takes some time. This witching speed helped me to find the right values for the bulk conductivity and relative permittivity which I found them here: (
http://niremf.ifac.cnr.it/docs/DIELECTRIC/Report.html#Results).
Let's assume ground (earth) is parallel to the sheet and
d meter away from it. The body is between the sheet with the voltage pulse and the ground and there is no gap between the body and the sheet. As far as I know, electric fields can be monopole or dipole, so I am guessing that it is not essential to define a secondary voltage source like a ground. But if is it necessary to have 2 voltages let's assume
d=1m. My guess is that by "differences in voltage" you are referring to the voltage change in time not a secondary source of voltage.
Would this be enough to estimate the effect of this voltage pulse in the body and calculate electric field or induced voltage at a point inside the body? Please feel free to simplify the problem in any way if I made it too complex.