👉 Receive:Light Particles, often referred to as photons, are fundamental particles of light and other electromagnetic radiation. These particles are incredibly small and massless, yet they carry energy and momentum. When light interacts with matter, it can transfer its energy to particles, causing phenomena such as absorption, reflection, or transmission. Light particles, or photons, are the quanta of the electromagnetic field, meaning they exist in discrete packets rather than as continuous waves. Each photon has a specific wavelength and frequency, which determine its color and energy. In detectors designed to capture these particles, such as photodiodes or CCD sensors, the interaction between light and matter is measured to gather information about the light source, including its intensity, direction, and spectral composition. This technology is crucial in various applications, from astronomy to medical imaging and optical communications.
