3 Particles

In Radiant, particles are represented by the Radiant.Particle object. There are two primary ways to instantiate such an object:

Using Reserved Particle Constructors: Reserved constructors are designed for predefined particles like photons, electrons, or positrons. For example:

photon = Photon()
electron = Electron()
positron = Positron()

Each of these generates a Radiant.Particle object preloaded with the properties specific to that particle type.

Using the General Constructor: The general constructor allows the creation of custom particles. For instance:

photon = Particle()

This generates a Radiant.Particle object without any predefined properties.

These Radiant.Particle object has the following features:

• Unique Identifiers: Every instantiation of a Radiant.Particle object, whether using a reserved or general constructor, is assigned a unique ID. This ensures that each particle can be distinguished, even if their properties are identical.
• Exclusive Reserved Particles: Reserved particle types (e.g., photons, electrons) can only be instantiated through their specific constructors. This guarantees that these particles retain their predefined properties, enabling safe identification and treatment in computations.