👉 Blake-Light Particles, also known as light particles or photons, are fundamental entities that represent discrete packets of electromagnetic energy. These particles are named after the British physicist J.B.S. Blake and the American physicist Edward A. Light, who contributed significantly to their understanding. In essence, light particles are massless and travel at the speed of light in a vacuum, carrying energy and momentum. They are the primary means by which information and energy propagate through space, from the emission of light from stars to the interaction of light with matter in various phenomena like photosynthesis and optical communications. Unlike matter particles, which can be created or annihilated, light particles exist continuously and are governed by Maxwell's equations, making them a cornerstone of both classical and quantum physics.
