Crisp,
Some day I will post a detailed explanation as a new thread. I still haven't worked it out completely(Still trying to unify the electric and magnetic fields into the theory). It's basically a math problem. Here is what I believe so far:
1. Electric, magnetic, and gravitational fields are not caused by particles traveling at light speed(except photons created by electromagnetic fields). They are stationary and can be considered as part of the particle. They are only a less dense part of the particle that matter can pass through.
2. The three fields to not stop suddenly, instead they get weaker as you move away from the particles. This could be because the fragments of space can only hold energy in multiples of a certain number. As an example, if the multiple is two then the energy values of fragments of space would be 1,2,4,8,16,32, etc. If you had an even number, like 64, the specific field would not exist(it would exist but it would be concentrated in the center of the particle). But if a particle had an uneven number like 63, it would break into 32,16,8,4,2,and 1, in other words, a field would be created that extends beyond the surface of the particle.
3. The most stable fragment of space would be the one with the most energy(taken into account it must be a multiple of a certain number). Example, as explained above, 64 would be more stable than 32. 32 would be more stable than 16, etc. Therefore, when a fragment of space from one mass, with the gravitational value of 4, met another fragment of space from another mass, also with a gravitational value of 4, they would create one fragment of space with a gravitational value of 8. This would cause the two masses to move closer because where there were two fragments of space, now there is only one. This happening to billions of particles at the same time could explain the attraction forces in gravitational, magnetic, and electric fields.(Unfortunatly, I still can't explain the repulsive forces).
That's all for now. I'm getting tired. Any feedback would be apreciated.
Tom