👉 Cas Light Particles, also known as Casimir-Lorenz particles, are hypothetical subatomic particles proposed to explain certain quantum phenomena, particularly those related to vacuum fluctuations and the Casimir effect. Unlike traditional particles like electrons or photons, Cas Light Particles are not directly observed but are theorized to exist due to their role in mediating interactions between quantum fields. These particles are thought to arise from the zero-point energy of the electromagnetic field, which is a fundamental aspect of quantum mechanics. They play a crucial part in explaining why certain forces, like the Casimir force, occur between uncharged conductive plates in a vacuum, where they create an attractive force due to the suppression of certain wavelengths of virtual particles between the plates. While not yet experimentally confirmed, the concept of Cas Light Particles offers a theoretical framework to understand and potentially unify aspects of quantum field theory and general relativity.
