All well and good, but how do you propose to electrostatically accelerate, and electromagnetically deflect,
neutral particles in the atmosphere?
If you look at the equivalent circuit of the flux in a magnet, a "capacitor" there (i.e., introducing a component into the flux path, such that the loop quantity (flux) equals capacitance times the time-derivative of the terminal difference quantity: namely, Phi = C * dM/dt, where M is magnetomotive force in amp-turns), the circuit equivalent (i.e., at the terminals of the coil) is simply...
*drum roll*
...A resistor.
So a "capacitor" that "capacitates" flux (instead of the usual kind that works with current), is known as a resistor. None so exciting, and rather mundane (all lossy transformer cores exhibit flux capacitance, that's why they're lossy!).
Tim