👉 Organizing light particles involves understanding their fundamental nature and behavior within the framework of quantum mechanics and electromagnetism. Light, or electromagnetic radiation, is composed of particles known as photons. These particles are massless, travel at the speed of light, and carry energy and momentum. Photons are quanta of the electromagnetic field, meaning they are discrete packets of energy rather than continuous waves. When light interacts with matter, these photons can be absorbed, emitted, or reflected, depending on the energy differences between the states of the particles involved. This interaction underpins phenomena such as the photoelectric effect and spectroscopy. Organizing light particles also includes considering their wave-particle duality, where they exhibit both particle-like and wave-like properties, depending on the experimental setup. This dual nature is a cornerstone of quantum theory, illustrating how light can be described using concepts from both classical and quantum physics.