👉 Breach-light particles, often referred to as bremsstrahlung or "braking radiation" light particles, are high-energy photons emitted when charged particles, typically electrons, are decelerated or deflected by the electric field of atomic nuclei within a material. This phenomenon occurs when an electron moves through a positively charged medium, such as a metal lattice, and loses energy, often resulting in the emission of electromagnetic radiation, including light. The intensity and spectrum of bremsstrahlung light depend on the energy difference between the initial and final states of the electron, making it a versatile source of light in various applications, from medical imaging to astrophysics. Unlike other forms of radiation, bremsstrahlung light can penetrate matter, which is why it's used in X-ray imaging and in studying high-energy processes in space.
