> As particles, we know them to be part-time resident constituents of massive objects.
I don't think you can say we know that without explain what that means. In no part of physics do we discuss part-time resident constituents.
Your comments use a lot of terms that seem to be of your own creation. Unfortunately, these terms make it hard for your points to be understood because they lack the shared naming conventions that the field of physics uses to discuss these phenomena. Standard naming conventions, both in programming and physics, are enormously important in conveying ideas between people.
Photons are also waves in the EM field.
> As particles, we know them to be part-time resident constituents of massive objects.
I don't think you can say we know that without explain what that means. In no part of physics do we discuss part-time resident constituents.
Your comments use a lot of terms that seem to be of your own creation. Unfortunately, these terms make it hard for your points to be understood because they lack the shared naming conventions that the field of physics uses to discuss these phenomena. Standard naming conventions, both in programming and physics, are enormously important in conveying ideas between people.