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Click on each category to learn more details about it in the [[Glossary of EM.Cube's Simulation Observables]].

Depending on the types of objects present in your project workspace, EM.Libera performs either a Surface MoM simulation or a Wire MoM simulation. In the former case, the electric and magnetic surface current distributions on the surface of PEC and dielectric objects can be visualized. In the latter case, the linear electric currents on all the wires and wireframe objects can be plotted.

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{{Note|Keep in mind that since EM.Libera uses MoM solvers, the calculated field value at the source point is infinite. As a result, the field sensors must be placed at adequate distances (at least one or few wavelengths) away from the scatterers to produce acceptable results.}}

You need to define a far field observable if you want to plot radiation patterns of your physical structure in EM.Libera. After a 3D MoM simulation is finished, three radiation patterns plots are added to the far field entry in the Navigation Tree. These are the far field component in Theta direction, the far field component in Phi direction and the total far field.

[[Image:Info_icon.png|40px]] Click here to learn more about the theory of '''[[Data_Visualization_and_Processing#Using_Array_Factors_to_Model_Antenna_Arrays | Using Array Factors to Model Antenna Arrays ]]'''.

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[[Image:Info_icon.png|40px]] Click here to learn more about '''[[Data_Visualization_and_Processing#Computing_Radar_Cross_Section | Computing Radar Cross Section]]'''.

{{Note| The 3D RCS plot is always displayed at the origin of the spherical coordinate system, (0,0,0), with respect to which the far radiation zone is defined. Oftentimes, this might not be the scattering center of your physical structure.}}