Abstract and Introduction
Observed properties of all so-called elementary particles arise from just four variations of a spatial object named a spot unit [1] [2] [3], among the smallest building blocks underlying physical phenomena described to date. A spot unit contains two binary bits named mite (M) and lite (L) with 0 or 1 allowed states, each located in a cubic bit locus of dimension d, a fundamental length constant [4], quantizing energy and space respectively (Fig. 1).
Fig. 1: Spot Unit

The M bits have an electric charge attribute and
are the electrostatic potential field. The first-ever calculations of Planck's constant h and of electron magnetic moment from first principles
[4] [5] suggests that a
mass attribute of energy is associated with M or mite bits. The L or lite bits
are the magnetic potential field. With space and time quantization, infinitesimal operators in quantum mechanics (QM) are not mathematically applicable. Hence, four time-development
bit operations were based on relativistic Dirac spinor equations
[6]. One of these, the
vector bit operation, accelerates 1-state M bits to L bit loci in a quantized time
tick t
[7]. Modulo 2 parity of spot unit integer position coordinates determines spot unit direction (eq. 6 in
[6]) and hence, motion direction for the scalar, vector and unconditional bit operations. This article presents a demonstration that
1-state L bits represent a motion attribute of energy coding length and direction of 1-state bit position change in subsequent time ticks.