👉 Antique-light particles, also known as photons, are fundamental particles that represent the quanta of electromagnetic radiation, including visible light. Discovered by Albert Einstein in 1905, these particles are incredibly small, with masses on the order of zero atomic mass units, and they travel at the speed of light in a vacuum. Unlike matter particles, which have mass and can interact through various forces, light particles are massless and interact primarily through the electromagnetic force. This makes them crucial for understanding phenomena such as light, color, and the behavior of atoms and molecules. Antique-light particles are essential in fields ranging from optics and quantum mechanics to astrophysics and telecommunications, underpinning technologies like lasers, fiber optics, and solar panels.
