👉 Diana's Light Particles are hypothetical subatomic entities that represent a form of electromagnetic radiation, often conceptualized as the smallest units of light. These particles are theorized to carry discrete packets of energy, known as photons, which are fundamental to understanding how light interacts with matter at the quantum level. Unlike classical particles, Light Particles exhibit both wave-like and particle-like properties, a duality central to quantum mechanics. They travel at the speed of light in a vacuum and have no mass, making them incredibly lightweight. Light Particles are crucial in various phenomena, from the emission spectra of atoms to the functioning of optical devices and the behavior of light in different media. While not yet directly observed or measured in laboratory settings, their existence is supported by theoretical frameworks and experimental evidence, particularly in fields like quantum optics and particle physics.
