SUMMARY
The discussion centers on sampling electrons from a 2D projection derived from a 3D Gaussian source within a uniform electric field. The resulting image displays a higher concentration of electrons at the edges, prompting the need for a functional form to represent this 2D distribution. The user suggests that the distribution may resemble a spherical projection, proposing the use of a sine function to calculate the percentage of electrons in concentric rings. Specifically, the formula for the percentage of dots in a ring is defined as sin(πr/2R), where R is the radius of the circle and r is the radius of the ring.
PREREQUISITES
- Understanding of 3D Gaussian distributions
- Familiarity with electric field dynamics
- Knowledge of spherical coordinates and projections
- Basic trigonometric functions, particularly sine
NEXT STEPS
- Research "3D Gaussian distribution in electric fields"
- Explore "spherical coordinates and their applications"
- Study "trigonometric functions in physics simulations"
- Investigate "Monte Carlo methods for particle sampling"
USEFUL FOR
Physicists, simulation engineers, and researchers working on particle detection and distribution modeling in electric fields.