Shape of a photon

Shape of the 3D matter core of a stable photon is segmented spherical with convex curvature at the rear surface of each segment. Forward faces of the segments have very slight convex curvature so that gravitational repulsion does not take place. Shape and curvatures on the surface of photon’s core-body vary continuously to provide the required ejection and spinning efforts by gravitational actions from surrounding universal medium. A Disc-shaped 3D matter-core of a photon is the most basic 3D matter-particle. It spins continuously about one of its diameters at spin-speed (frequency) proportional to its 3D matter content and moves at the highest possible linear speed with respect to universal medium. It is constituted by numerous free quanta of matter squeezed together (inside an imaginary flexible sack) by surrounding universal medium. Continuous movements of 3D matter-core of photon are accomplished by direct push-actions from continuously varying and moving structural deformations of surrounding universal medium. Therefore, overall shape of distorted region in surrounding universal medium about 3D matter-core of a photon has no permanent shape. It varies continuously as required to sustain critical shape and (linear and spin) speeds of photon’s 3D matter-core. A photon is a combination of its 3D matter-core and associated structurally distorted region in surrounding universal medium. 3D matter-core provides its particle-nature and linearly moving and rotating structural distortions in the surrounding universal medium (inertial pocket) provide its wave nature. Linear speed of a photon is limited to highest possible (hence constant) value by limited ability of universal medium. This combination becomes a photon only when it is stable by moving at the highest possible linear speed and spins at rotary speed proportional to its 3D matter-content (with respect to the universal medium). All other superior matter-bodies are made up of photons, in various combinations.