👉 Fuzzy-light particles are a theoretical concept in quantum optics that describe light as composed of discrete, indistinguishable particles, often referred to as photons, but with a twist. Unlike classical light, which can be described by continuous waves, fuzzy-light particles propose that these light particles exhibit wave-like properties while also possessing particle-like characteristics. This dual nature is particularly evident in the context of quantum entanglement and interference. In this model, each photon is assumed to have a definite position and momentum, even though they are indistinguishable from one another. This approach helps explain phenomena such as the Casimir effect and the behavior of light in highly controlled environments, like those found in atomic physics experiments. Despite its simplicity, fuzzy-light particles provide a framework for understanding how light can behave both as a wave and as discrete entities, bridging the gap between classical and quantum descriptions of light.
