👉 Modeling light particles, or photons, involves creating a simplified representation of how light behaves and interacts with matter. In this model, each photon is treated as a discrete particle with specific properties, including energy, momentum, and direction. These particles are assumed to travel in straight lines until they interact with objects or media, at which point they can be absorbed, reflected, refracted, or transmitted. The model often includes equations to describe the conservation of energy and momentum during these interactions, allowing for the simulation of complex optical phenomena such as light propagation through different materials, scattering effects, and the formation of images. By tracking individual photon paths, this approach helps in understanding and predicting light behavior in various applications, from fiber optics to atmospheric optics.