<Differences between the experiment and theory may reveal that the universe is populated with yet undiscovered "superpartner" particles that are counterparts to the Standard Model's subatomic particles.

Thanks for the link Bowser,

They are just starting to realize that all these particles are not particles at all - but are aggregates of wave forms in sub-vortices linked via the nucleus to a larger and infinite vortice of energy.

This counterpart vortice is resonating at frequencies unimaginable and is what is really tapped when an atom is split in fission.

This vortice of energy is to the atom what our galaxy is to our solar system - it sponsors it and forms it - even though we only see the end result. If our solar system were thrown out of position - the galaxy would try to balance and compensate.

They keep trying to describe it as particles but they need to look at the integrated nature of the atom and its environment.

No atom exists in a void.

Each atom maintains a frequency relationship in its atomic structure (& component wave forms) and with its environment. All nuclei are harmonically balanced expressions.

These unexpected muon spin results are due to what could be called a sort of "atomic DNA" or larger superharmonic patterning wave forms which keep feeding into any atom and attempting to balance particles after they have absorbed some energy. They are closely linked to the reason all atoms have a ground state.

If the muon were truly an island unto itself, classical calculations would work - but it is not. So these, as yet, unidentified forces come into to offset the calculated outcome.

Give science time to piece it together,

SDAI-Tech1