I am trying to wrap my mind around something no one has ever explained before what exactly the magnetic and electric field are and how they are connected.

Both are forces on electrons.

Electric is the force on ionization basically

Magnetic is the force on metallic materials

I am missing the connection between the two sides of this coin.

>>8959936

I am trying to figure out the link and yes inductive force of magnetism can create electric field by moving the magnetic field. Could the magnetic field act upon the molecular bonds in metal to form the inductive force?

I may be on to something there Metalic boding has overlapping electron fields in iron.

>>8959936

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metallic_bonding

Metalic bonding and is it related to magnetism.?

>>8959984

ok thanks can you then explain static fields to me .

So if electric field creates a current - flow of electrons and magnetic field creates a cloud of electrons in the metallic object that re-align the atoms to have a north and south pole - both are the same energy causing shift in electron clouds - one is to push a flow in a linear pattern and the other is to shift the mater to share the charge between atoms.

Thus magnetic works in local atomic fashion and electric is the far field pushing the sharing to distant places (for atoms).

>>8960045

High math article

https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/mathematics/static-magnetic-field

I am still looking into static fields, so far just defined as permanent magnets and that fits in with the magnetic field locally re-aligning electron clouds to share them in Matter and electric field being the far (movement force - moving the cloud to distant atoms IMO.

Thus the EM field is linked and not two different fields and just moves electron clouds.

How would EM field move electron clouds? Well the easy answer would be local space warping - ie gravity.

That would fit within unified field theory.