The bilinear C = ATB of two minquats has three channels, c11̂ + cK·K̂ + cσ·σ̂. Multiplying it from the left by a third minquat D = d0T̂ + d·K̂, with K̂ = (Î, Ĵ, K̂), gives the triple product E = D(ATB), which fills all four BQ channels 1̂, T̂, K̂ and σ̂. Choose D, A and B from the four-vectors used in the BQ papers.
The superscript T is the BQ time-reversal operation, AT = −a0T̂ + a·K̂. D stands to the left of C throughout, so when D = ∂ its derivatives act on the channels of C.
Where the papers name the channels of C, the page uses those names: B and E/c for ∂TA, L, T and S for JTA, −S, L and M for RTP, 𝓛, TK and Tσ for UTG, and −σE, Ω and −Π/c for ∂TG. Otherwise it writes c1, cK and cσ and lists their values. “Write C’s channels out in full” replaces every name by its expression in brackets; vector identities such as ∇·(∇×X) = 0 are then left for the reader.
Triple rule and Maxwell and Lorentz examples from the BQ-Pauli slides on the triple product; ∂(JTA), ∂(UTG) and UH from de Haas (2026), BQ electromagnetism and fluid dynamics. Channels are derived symbolically in the page and checked numerically from the explicit matrices. Part of the BQ algebra models; see also bq-galaxy-models.