👉 The William:LightParticles concept posits that fundamental particles, including light itself, are composed of tiny, discrete packets of energy known as photons or, more broadly, light particles. These particles exhibit both wave-like and particle-like properties, a duality central to quantum mechanics. While photons are often described as massless, massless does not imply zero mass; rather, it suggests they have no inertial mass, meaning they do not experience gravitational attraction in the same way massive particles do. This framework helps explain phenomena such as the photoelectric effect and the behavior of light in various media, bridging classical and quantum physics. The term "LightParticles" encompasses this idea, emphasizing the particle nature of light while acknowledging its wave-like characteristics, thus providing a more nuanced understanding of light's fundamental nature.
