No. It is at the very least a theory, and may be a law.
The particles of light are called photons.
Light is a form of electromagnetic radiation. It is composed of bundles of particles called photons.
The highest frequency electromagnetic waves are called gamma rays. The waves are emitted from nuclei .
Light is energy. Light is made of massless particles called photons that travel at the speed of light. Photons at a given frequency carry energy equal to the Planck constant times the photon's frequency.
Particles smaller than elements are called sub atomic particles. Among these are: Protons, Neutrons, Electrons, Photons, Gluons, Mesons, Bosons, Muons, Quarks, and more.
Light consists of particles called photons.
Light particles are called Photons.
Photons are particles of light:))) (in some cases.)
Light particles are called Photons.
Photons.
Well, they're probably not really particles ... but they're called "photons".
It doesn't work that way. Light consists of individual particles (pieces) called photons; any light consists of one or more photons - in any case, a whole number of photons. If you can see any light, it is most likely that it has much more than just one photon - probably millions of them.
photons
photons
The particles that, when they touch certain cells in our eyes, are interpreted as light are called Photons.
The particles of light are called photons.
The particles of light are called photons.