A Full Review of the Theory of Electromagnetism

We will provide detailed arguments showing that the set of Maxwell equations, and the corresponding wave equations, do not properly describe the evolution of electromagnetic wave-fronts. We propose a nonlinear corrected version that is proven to be far more appropriate for the modellization of electromagnetic phenomena. The suitability of this approach will soon be evident to the reader, through a sequence of astonishing congruences, making the model as elegant as Maxwell’s, but with increased chances of development. Actually, the new set of equations will allow us to explain many open questions, and find links between electromagnetism and other theories that have been searched for a long time, or not even imagined. 1 Short introduction The theory of electromagnetism, in the form conceived by J.C. Maxwell, can boast 130 years of honored service. It survived the severest tests, proving itself to be, for completeness and elegance, among the most solid theories. Very few would doubt its validity, to the extent that they may be more inclined to modify the point of view of other theories, rather than question the Maxwell equations. The trust in the model has been strong enough to obscure a certain number of “minor” incongruities and to incite the search for justifications in the development of other theories.