Published July 3, 2025 | Version v1
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THE INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF PHOTON (GRAVIPHOTON)

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Within the framework of quantum field theory, the photon is traditionally described as point-like particle without any internal structure. However, this view does not align well with his behavior and characteristics. To address these inconsistencies, various theories have been proposed. In this context fits the The Electrogravitational Theory, which posits that the photon is composed of two elementary electric charges of opposite sign, separated by a distance equal to the Planck length. In this case, the Planck length does not represent the distance below which the very notion of space ceases to exist, but rather the binding distance between the two elementary electric charges constituting the photon. The two-charge structure of the photon provides an explanation for Planck’s relation, its electrical and gravitational properties, the transformation of matter into photons (with all particles, elementary or not, thus composed of elementary electric charges), and it also offers a possible explanation for the composition of elementary particles (which, given that they can be transformed into photons, are therefore also composed of elementary charges). 

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2025-07-03

References

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