ah, are you asking if a violin bow will work on your guzheng/harp strings?
YES.
you can bow all sorts of things. you can bow a music stand, you can bow a cardboard box. so any string instrument can be made to vibrate with a bow (as long as its constructed in a way that lets you get a bow to the string).
however, since there are so many strings and the arc between them is slight on your instrument, you may have a hard time isolating individual strings. on a violin, we bow close to the bridge where the arc is strongest, but as each string on your instrument has its own bridge in a different location... that seems awkward, so i don't imagine you will be playing anything terribly acrobatic or virtuosic this way. but it should be just fine for long tones.
but you will get rosin all over the instrument (body and strings), so make sure to wipe it off before it builds up into a sticky mess.
if you watch vids of violinists, you will notice they don't usually pluck in the same part of the string that they bow.
1. don't wanna get their fingers sticky.
2. the physics you encounter are different when you release a plucked string vs when you keep bowing a string. (thats why slava said "1/7th" for bowing but you can pluck lots of different places)
but none of this has anything to do with playing violin.
its not making you a beginning violinist, its making you an experimental guzheng player.