👉 The Howard-Light Particles, also known as photons or light particles, are fundamental entities that describe the quantized nature of electromagnetic radiation. These particles represent discrete packets of energy, each carrying a specific amount of energy proportional to the frequency of the light they emit or absorb. Discovered by Albert Einstein in 1905, photons explain phenomena such as the photoelectric effect and the behavior of light in various media. In essence, light is not a continuous wave but consists of these particle-like entities, which interact with matter through processes like absorption, emission, and scattering. This quantum description of light has been pivotal in advancing our understanding of optics, quantum mechanics, and the fundamental forces of nature.
