👉 Possession-light particles, often referred to as "light particles" or "photon-like entities," are hypothetical subatomic particles that exhibit properties of both light and matter. These particles are theorized to carry energy and momentum through electromagnetic interactions, much like photons do in classical physics. However, unlike photons, which are massless, possession-light particles are thought to have a small but non-zero mass, allowing them to interact with matter and other particles. They can be described as possessing both wave-like and particle-like behaviors, a duality that is central to quantum mechanics. This concept is part of broader theories in quantum field theory, where particles are seen as excitations of underlying fields that permeate space. The idea of possession-light particles bridges the gap between classical electromagnetism and quantum physics, offering insights into phenomena like light-matter interactions at the subatomic level.
