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                                                Posted:
                            
                                1 decade ago                            
                            
                                2012年9月5日 GMT+8 04:06                            
                        
                        
                                                    Yes, you can plot independent variable as well as derived values.
I think you can go to "Results" first.
Because it's a surface plot, go to "2D plot"
Click it, and you can find a green plus sign in the "Expression"
click it, and you can find out how your results, for example Hx, Hy, Hz are stored.
Let's assume your Hx = mf.Hx etc.
Then you can manually type in:
sqrt(mf.Hx^2+mf.Hy^2+mf.Hz^2) in the "Expression" Blank
Finally, Click "Plot" on the top.                                                
                                                
                            Yes, you can plot independent variable as well as derived values.
I think you can go to "Results" first.
Because it's a surface plot, go to "2D plot"
Click it, and you can find a green plus sign in the "Expression"
click it, and you can find out how your results, for example Hx, Hy, Hz are stored.
Let's assume your Hx = mf.Hx etc.
Then you can manually type in:
sqrt(mf.Hx^2+mf.Hy^2+mf.Hz^2) in the "Expression" Blank
Finally, Click "Plot" on the top.                        
                                                
                                                                                                            
                                             
                        
                        
                                                
    
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                                                Posted:
                            
                                1 decade ago                            
                            
                                2012年9月5日 GMT+8 04:28                            
                        
                        
                                                    Dear Zhangxian,
You're confusing the RMS value with the module of the electric field.
This expression represents the magnitude of the electric field, which varies for each instant of time.
I need to get the RMS value of the electric field, this value does not vary with time, is the same for all moments.
The RMS value is the square root of the arithmetic average of the squared values of the electric field at each instant of time.                                                
                                                
                            Dear Zhangxian,
You're confusing the RMS value with the module of the electric field.
This expression represents the magnitude of the electric field, which varies for each instant of time.
I need to get the RMS value of the electric field, this value does not vary with time, is the same for all moments.
The RMS value is the square root of the arithmetic average of the squared values of the electric field at each instant of time.