In Figure 4.2, “Inhomogeneous Waveguide Solution” we can see the z component of a solution. The mode and the eigenvalue for this solution is given on the right hand corner of the information bar. In this case, the mode is 1 (remember modes start from 0) and the eigenvalue is 26.673. Once you know the eigenvalue, you can calculate the cutoff and other parameters.
For each mode you will see 3 contour plots. They are the x, y and z components of the electric field. For a TM mode, like the one given in Figure 4.2, “Inhomogeneous Waveguide Solution”, you will not see anything for the x and y components. However, for a TE mode, you will see the x and y components only. You will not see a nice contour plot like the above so do not be alarmed. In order to see each mode you have to select -> from the popup menu. It is also possible to switch to the next eigenmode by pressing n in the keyboard.
You can see an assortment of solutions in Figure 4.3, “Waveguide Modes”. I hope this is enough for an introduction. I will wrap up this section here wishing you good luck.