Magnetic field vs Electric field

[Methavix]

Hi all,
I have to simulate the behavior of a stream of ferrous particles (no electrical charge) that moves axially around a cylindrical permanent magnet. The software I use allows me to set only an electric field. Can i set an electric field equivalent to the magnetic field? I know the magnetic induction, and I know material, size and velocity of particles.
thanks

 

[Naty1]

You know the magnetic and electric fields are orthogonal, right??

And both are transverse (orthogonal) to the direction of propagation.

 

[Methavix]

yes, but this is not regarding my problem
i would substitute the magnetic field and ferrous particles with an equivalent electric field and charged particles, in order to have the same final effect (i.e. the same attraction force).

 

[Dale]

I don't think that is possible in general since the magnetic force depends on the velocity. Unless the software would allow you to make the e-field depend on the velocity.

 

[Vanadium 50]

You know the magnetic and electric fields are orthogonal, right?

That's not true. I can have an E field parallel to a B field.

 

[Arash1989]

Hi there all,
I want to know something about this equation specially about how we can derive it from the simple ones

B=vχE/sqr(c)​

where, v is velocity of the source of E and c is speed of light.

tnx in advance,

 

[Meir Achuz]

The motion will be the same as that for small particles with induced electric dipole moments in an electric field which is the same as the actual B field.