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If the proton and muon sizes were different [...] They are different, in fact the muon is believed to be a point particle and not to have any internal structur
by danbruc 9y ago
If the proton and muon sizes were different [...]
They are different, in fact the muon is believed to be a point particle and not to have any internal structure like, for example, the proton. Nonetheless one can assign a non-zero radius to the muon in specific contexts due to its interaction with the vacuum.
- eesmith 9y agoI'm sorry, I completely misread that. It replaced the electron with a muon, not a proton with a muon. Thank you for your correction.