The BQ-Pauli algebra has eight 2×2 complex basis matrices: the space-time basis T̂, Î, Ĵ, K̂ (minquat) and the spin-norm basis 1̂, σ̂I, σ̂J, σ̂K (pauliquat), with T̂ = i1̂ and K̂i = T̂σ̂i. Choose a cell: the row is the left factor, the column the right factor. The page multiplies the two matrices entry by entry and identifies the outcome as a signed basis element.
Matrices as defined in the BQ-Pauli slides (de Haas, 24 September 2026). Every product on this page is computed live from these entries; nothing is looked up except the check against the paper's table.
Because T̂ = i1̂ and K̂i = iσ̂i, each space-time element is i times its spin-norm partner. Which basis a product lands in depends on the pair:
So the space-time basis alone does not close under multiplication: T̂T̂ = −1̂ and T̂K̂i = −σ̂i leave it, and the spin-norm basis is needed to span the full biquaternion algebra.
Method, as in the reproduction appendix: use the explicit matrices, execute the multiplication, decompose the result on the basis, and compare with the stated table. The green pill confirms the computed outcome equals the entry in the paper's table. E.P.J. de Haas, BQ algebra. Part of the BQ algebra models; see also bq-galaxy-models.