[url=http://www.google.com]great[/url]

Have a question.

If electric potential is negative of the work done, the presence of gradient in the field makes sense. Does it apply to parallel plate electric field also? We dont see a gradient (at the center) in the parallel plate but at the edges or corners. Could you explain?

This electric field is the polarization of the quantum foam, as seen in the Casimir effect, due to the pattern found in the molecular structure of the metal which vibrates from one end to another, and allows for only specific lengths of virtual particles to occurs within the molecular lattices and between the atoms, these creating a domino effect as you look further and further away from within the lattice to outside it, slowly losing their focus and hence strength as the surrounding ‘chaos’ takes hold.

It is same deal for gravity, magnetism and nuclear forces, only different wavelengths and different emergent patterns. Crank up a an em field to 25 megawatts and you will see it bend gravity as well.

Its a secret of course.

Nice Work!