After creating a substrate layer, you can always edit its properties in the Layer Stack-up Settings dialog. Click on any layer's row in the table to select and highlight it and then click the '''Edit''' button. The substrate layer dialog opens up, where you can change the layer's label and assigned color. In the material properties section of the dialog, you can change the name of the material and its properties: permittivity (e<sub>r</sub>), permeability (µ<sub>r</sub>), electric conductivity (s) and magnetic conductivity (s<sub>m</sub>). To define electrical losses, you can either assign a value for electric conductivity (s), or alternatively, define a loss tangent for the material. In the latter case, check the box labeled "'''Specify Loss Tangent'''" and enter a value for it. In this case, the electric conductivity field becomes greyed out and reflects the corresponding s value at the center frequency of the project. You can also set the thickness of any substrate layer in the project units except for the top and bottom half-spaces.
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[[Image:MORE.png|40px]] Click here to learn more about '''[[Defining Materials in EM.Cube]]'''.
For better visualization of your planar structure, EM.Picasso displays a virtual domain in a default orange color to represent part of the infinite background structure. The size of this virtual domain is a quarter wavelength offset from the largest bounding box that encompasses all the finite objects in the project workspace. You can change the size of the virtual domain or its display color from the Domain Settings dialog, which you can access either by clicking the '''Computational Domain''' [[File:domain_icon.png]] button of the '''Simulate Toolbar''', or by selecting '''Simulate > Computational Domain > Domain Settings...''' from the Simulate Menu or by right clicking the '''Virtual Domain''' item of the Navigation Tree and selecting '''Domain Settings...''' from the contextual menu, or using the keyboard shortcut '''Ctrl+A'''. Keep in mind that the virtual domain is only for visualization purpose and does not affect the MoM simulation. The virtual domain also shows the substrate layers in translucent colors. If you assign different colors to your substrate layers, you have get a better visualization of multilayer virtual domain box surrounding your project structure.