F.Y.I. Rather than post "snapshots of simulations;" it is far more benneficial and instructive to
actually work through a problem, hands-on, in situ; as you adjust the parameters and watch the
interactions in pseudo real time.
However, snapshots are good for high-lighting concepts or to target points of interest but they
don't suffice when dealing with a dynamic event or environment.
So, in short, you're better to do it yourself - it's like breathing; doesn't help much if someone
else does it for you!
Now days you can do this, at no cost; it's easy to get started and very straight forward to actually do.
They can be resource intensive however (near 6 days to do a very detailed, 1 pass, full EM on a so
called grenade coil running on a 2.8GHz 32 core 256GB RAM workstation).
Thus; here are a couple of options:
CST Studio Suite Student Edition (no cost but some restrictions) "Introduces you to the world of electromagnetic simulation, making Maxwell’s equations easier to
understand than ever. With this free edition you have – bar some restrictions – access to our powerful
visualization engine and some of the most advanced solvers of CST Studio Suite." [CST is a high end 3D EM
product, easy to use, gives excellent results]
https://www.cst.com/academia/student-edition CST Student includes the following solvers: Time domain, Frequency domain, Low frequency, Static and Thermal
but apparently no third party CAD import or export or optimization is provided.
Quickfield EM Field Modelling - Student Edition
https://quickfield.com/free_soft.htm Altair FEKO Electromagnetics - Student
https://studentedition.altair.com/https://altairuniversity.com/free-hyperworks-2017-student-edition/ Many other major CAE providers have similar options such as Comsol Multiphysics (my favourite, along with CST),
Ansys, etc... as well as a variety of open source options (below).
https://www.engineering.com/Education/EducationArticles/ArticleID/13143/Free-Engineering-Software-for-Students.aspx List of OPEN SOURCE SOFTWARE
http://emlab.utep.edu/opensource.htmCheck them out. I can not recommend any of these open source programs since I personally have no extensive
experience with any of them.
Anyway; just some more interesting and useful additions to the "Tool Kit."
NOW - for those who are going to whine and complain that there are no examples of the type of work we are
all are doing here, please keep in mind "this is YOUR job," this is where YOU achieve YOUR claim to fame! If it were already accomplished - we wouldn't be here!
FIN