If the muonic atoms of hydrogen, deuterium, helium, etc. were created before their electronic brothers, then what was the point?
If some of this matter ended up in electronic atoms, where did the other remaining muonic atoms go?
The crucial question is whether these muonic atoms still exist somewhere in the universe, are they anti-gravity atoms? Do they form the dark energy that can expand the universe?
Stam Nicolis
They've transformed. The muon transforms into an electron, a muon neutrino and an electron antineutrino, quite ``rapidly". So it isn't surprising not to find muonic atoms.
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