👉 Arrived Light Particles, often referred to as LPs, are subatomic entities that exhibit unique properties and behaviors within the context of quantum mechanics and particle physics. These particles are considered "arrived" because they originate from specific sources, such as cosmic events or accelerators, and travel through space at or near the speed of light. Unlike classical particles, LPs can interact with matter and other particles in ways that challenge our conventional understanding of physics, often displaying phenomena like quantum entanglement and non-locality. Their behavior is governed by the principles of quantum field theory, where they are seen as excitations of underlying fields permeating the universe. In experiments, LPs can be detected through their interactions with detectors, providing insights into fundamental forces and the structure of matter at the smallest scales.
