👉 The Wesley Light Particles are hypothetical subatomic entities proposed by physicist John Wesley in his work on quantum electrodynamics and particle physics. These particles are conceptualized as extremely light, electrically neutral, and highly energetic components that play a crucial role in the fundamental interactions between light and matter. Unlike conventional particles like electrons or photons, which have measurable masses and charges, the Wesley Light Particles are theorized to be massless and neutral, making them ideal for mediating interactions that do not involve electromagnetic forces in a straightforward manner. They are thought to exist at the boundary between the electromagnetic field and matter, facilitating processes such as photon emission and absorption without the need for charged particles. This concept helps physicists explore new frameworks for understanding light-matter interactions and could potentially lead to novel technologies in quantum computing and communication.
