👉 Appointed Light Particles, also known as photons, are fundamental particles that mediate the electromagnetic force in quantum physics. These massless, chargeless entities are the quanta of the electromagnetic field and are responsible for the interactions between charged particles, such as electrons and protons. When light is emitted or absorbed, it consists of these particles, which travel at the speed of light and carry energy and momentum. Unlike matter particles, light particles do not have mass in their rest state but acquire mass through interaction with electromagnetic fields. The concept of appointed Light Particles is crucial in understanding phenomena like reflection, refraction, and the behavior of light in various media, underpinning much of modern optics and quantum mechanics.
