👉 Identical-light-particles refer to subatomic entities that exhibit properties typically associated with light, such as wave-like behavior and particle-like behavior, but are fundamentally different from photons, which are the quanta of electromagnetic radiation. These identical-light-particles, often conceptualized in theoretical physics or speculative models, are hypothesized to possess characteristics like wave-particle duality, meaning they can behave both as discrete packets of energy (particles) and as continuous waves. They might also demonstrate phenomena such as interference and diffraction, typical of waves, while also interacting with matter in ways that suggest particle-like interactions, such as absorption or emission of energy. These particles could be part of alternative theories aiming to unify quantum mechanics and general relativity, offering insights into the nature of light and its role at the smallest scales.
