Verification of Congzi Force-Velocity Relativity:The Origin of Force Yongping Cong Abstract To address the inapplicability of classical mechanics in high-speed regimes, this paper investigates the fundamental origin of force. Departing from the conventional physics understanding of relativistic mass, we innovatively propose that mass remains constant while force varies with velocity. Based on the theorems of momentum conservation and kinetic energy conservation, we directly derive the congzi force-velocity relativity, which reveals that force is a macroscopic low-velocity manifestation resulting from microscopic congzi collision. Furthermore, it clarifies the concepts and operational principles of force, electricity, fields, light/dark matter, and energy, proposing that congzi collisions are the root cause of quantum mechanical phenomena. Keywords: Origin of force; Force generation via congzi collision; Congzi chaotic field and ordered field; Congzi force-velocity relativity; Quantum mechanics origin from congzi collision Introduction According to the congzi force-velocity relativity, magnetic force can be interpreted as a macroscopic force-velocity effect arising from the electric force under relativistic conditions. This theory further reveals that applying the Lorentz force formula to calculate magnetic force in non-conductive media may lead to inherent inaccuracies. The expression congzi force-velocity relativity in a stable field is as follows [1]: "congzi force-velocity relativity" { █(&C:F_Z^C=(1-Δv/c)^2 F_B&& ⑴@&Y:F_Z^Y=(1+Δv/c)^2 F_B& ⑵)┤ Among them, F_Bdenotes the static force exerted by m_1on m_2; F_Z^Cand F_Z^Yrefer to the true repulsive and attractive force in the relative dynamic field, respectively; v_1 and v_2 are the velocities of m_1 and m_2, respectively; α and β are the angles between velocity vectors and the m_1, m_2 connection line (measured counterclockwise); Δv=v_2 cosβ-v_1 cosα defines the relative velocity along the direction of force action. This paper traces the origin of electromagnetic force in Newtonian mechanics back to their fundamental source. Departing from conventional physical assumptions, we develop an alternative theoretical framework starting from key divergence points in physics, ultimately establishing a novel scientific paradigm—congzi mechanics. 1. From Ether to Microscopic Particles: The Structure of Congzi As shown in Figure 1, the schematic diagram of the congzi structure does not represent its true form[2], but is merely intended to illustrate the operational principles of congzi, specially abstracted and constructed as a physical model[3]. Ether to Microparticles: Properties of Congzi Congzi consists of indivisible positive and negative components, collectively referred to as c-particle. The c-particle exists only in two spin directions: counterclockwise (gongzi, denoted h) and clockwise and (yizi, denoted y). The ±c particle indicates the gongyi particles when the relative velocity is zero, essentially implying that +c∈h particles and -c ∈ y particles. In Figure 1, the positive/negative labels assigned to gongyi particles are not fixed attribute but are intentionally placed above/below the direction arrows solely for clear spin direction annotation. (2) Postulates The initial spacetime is a chaotic plenum filled with congzi. The average initial velocity v_0 of congzi is the speed of light c, and its mass m_c=2hν_(ν=1)/c^2, Therein, ν_(ν=1)=1Hz, h is the Planck constant, which is approximately 1.619×10^(-20) times the mass of an electron [4]. Figure 1. Schematic diagram of congzi structure in two-dimensional plane. The ±c particle arrow does not indicate the direction of velocity, but rather the direction of rotation, since velocity is relative, thus ±c particle belongs to gongyi zi. 2.Gongyi Particles Collision Principle: Same-Type Changes and Different-Type Invariance As shown in Figure 2, collisions between congzi themselves or with other particles under non-locking conditions are perfectly elastic. These collisions follow the congzi collision principles, whereby same-type congzi exchange variable momentum upon collision and different-type congzi exchange invariant momentum. When congzi collides with an electric charge, yizi (y) exhibits invariant reflection after colliding with a positive charge, while gongzi (h) transforms into yizi (y) upon penetration. However, when gongzi (h) collides with a negative charge, it shows invariant reflection, but yizi (y) transforms into gongzi (h) upon penetration. Figure 2. Basic principles of collisions between gongyi particles. The three fundamental rules of congzi collisions: same-name collisions result in changes, and different-name collisions remain invariant. 3. Electric Field: Charges Transform the Congzi Chaotic Field into Gongyi Ordered Field As illustrated in Figure 3, the charge does not actively emit the electric field. Instead, it continuously transforms the disordered, chaotic etheric congzi field into the gongyi ordered field. Notably, the charge radius is significantly larger than the congzi radius ( R_(±e)>>r_c , Figure 3 is a schematic not to scale). In congzi mechanics, all matter possesses absolute mass. A field is also the material entity with absolute mass. If charges actively emitted electric fields, it would fundamentally violate the principle of mass-energy conservation. However, for practical research on electric field properties, especially in low-velocity regimes, the field may be operationally treated as a radiation field emanating from the charge center based on the observable effects of the gongyi field. The structure of charges and the interaction mechanisms of positive/negative charges within the ordered gongyi field are not detailed here, as this paper focuses on elucidating the origin of force and deriving the congzi force-velocity relativity [5]. Figure 3 Schematic diagram of the principle of positive and negative electron generating positive and negative electric fields. (A) Positive electron transforms the chaotic field into an orderly yizi field. (B) Negative electron transforms the chaotic field into an orderly gongzi field. 4. Electrostatic Force: The Result of Impulse Collisions in the Gongyi Field As shown in Figure 4, the interaction between two positive charges is used as an illustrative example. For the positive charge q_1, the number of chaotic congzi incident from the left side in a unit of time is set as n, then the quantity of gongyi particles is each n/2. When the proportion of y-particle in the yizi field of charge q_2 on the right is a (0 < a< 1), y-particle can be considered to rebound at a velocity of -c after collision due to the significant mass difference being generated (m_(±e)>>m_c). Under the condition v_(±e)<V_(n+1)>V_n>0 is satisfied, it can be derived that f_(n+1)-f_n= (2m_c (c-V_(n+1) )^2)/a-(2m_c (c-V_n )^2)/a<0 . Thus, it follows that f_(n+1)<f_n. Analysis shows that when a charge undergoes accelerated motion and its velocity V approaches the speed of light c, the force f_n acting on the charge progressively decreases. Here, f_n represents the true value F_Z. It can be observed that when a charge moves at high speed away from a repulsive force source, the true repulsive force F_ZF_B. When a charge moves at high speed away from the gravitational source, F_Z>F_B. When a charge moves at high speed towards the gravitational source, F_Z