Q-Algebra
The following 4_XOR_16 matrix may define an algebra.
This matrix determines in which dimension we end up when multiplying vector components.
The result of multiplying vectors
and
can obviously be written as a 4x4 matrix!
We honor this finding by defining
 | (1) |
 | (2) |
 | (3) |
Looking rigorously at Eq. 2 yields
We can therefore write
 | (4) |
This also gives us the following sums and differences:
 | (5) |
 | (6) |
Pythagorean Theorem
Let's say we have two arbitrary verctors

and

and the sum of these two vectors
With our new algebra we can square this equation without producing ambiguities.
This turns out to be the well known cosinus relationship for arbitrary triangles.
New Electromagnetism
We have found the following three equations (gateway model) for new electromagnetism:
 | (7) |
 | (8) |
 | (9) |
Let's look at Eq. 7 first.
Our model for an electron is two pretonic charges rotating around each other with speed

. This gives us the following for Eq. 7.
In the special case of the two pretonic charges constituting an electron

and

are parallel with opposite direction and perpendicular to

at all times. We can therefore simplify to
So Eq. 7 gives us Coulombs law if we look at two pretonic charges rotating with

around each other. In the general case (two arbitrary charges with arbitrary velocities) we end up with an additional term
 | (11) |
Let's look at Eq. 8 and Eq. 9 now.
A moving charge

generates a field

at distance

. A target charge

feels a force if this field (at the location of

) changes. The field at the location may change due to a change of

(limited propagation speed) but the more probable reason is that

moved to another location with a different

.
Equations Eq. 10, Eq. 11 and Eq. 12 describe all known electromagnetic phenomena (Lorentz Force, Biot-Savat, Lenz Law,...).
Source: Robert Distinti (www.distinti.com)