Polly parroted:

1. You do not separately excite the E and H fields because
if you excite an E field, you get a corresponding H field, and vice-versa,
even if it is your intention to excite separately.

2. The differential forms of Maxwell describe the fields at _EVERY_
infinitesimal point and there is no way that the attempt to excite two
separate fields from two separate mechanical contrivances will result
in registration at every single point. Indeed, it is doubtful that
registration
will be achieved at all at any infinitesimal point. In any case, as in (1)
above,
your E field will have its H, and your H field will have its E field
already.

Your first point does in fact point to the anomaly regarding points in
your second point, and you have therefore pointed up the answer to
your own point. As you clearly have not thought this point through, I
pointedly leave its discovery as an exercise for you. While you
continue to struggle for technical excellence, doing this should help
point you to the requirements demanded of scientific thinking, and the
possibility of also taking your first tentative steps in that
discipline. Further, as a guide, scientists do not use personal
pronouns in their formal writings, so you might also like to rewrite
your article in such a manner.

from
Aero Spike