Numerical task for orbital electron in transition subatomic structure

The present work as part of a known task of single-electron atom has been carried out, wherein one mathematical theorem is proved. Herewith an orbital electron was modeled, for which a certain parallelism exists between the highlighted ground state of the atom and special transition states in subatomic structure. Moreover, the ground state in unambiguous solution of fine-structure constant is obtained, where first transition state at the exceptional accordance with proton nucleus can be founded. For here, it is possible to relate the hyper-fine nuclear structure like the Lamb shift of hydrogen atom. In this substantiation of the task, multiply charged states were predicted for a hypothetical nucleus, as in the higher order of meson-boson transitions. The specified approach, in the terms of electric interaction, may be beyond a scope of the existing boson classification, supposedly for the carriers of electroweak interaction.

Current status and prospects of muonium spectroscopy at PSI

Recent and ongoing developments of low energy muon beamlines are heralding a new era of precision Muonium spectroscopy. While past spectroscopic measurements of Muonium were performed at pulsed muon facilities and were statistically limited, the advent of continuous low energy muon beams, such as at the LEM beamline at PSI, paired with the development of efficient muon-muonium converters and laser advancements, will overcome these limitations. Current experiments presently underway at the LEM facility and in the near future at the muCool beamline, which is under development at PSI, aim to improve the precision of both the 1S-2S transition determination and Lamb shift by several orders of magnitude. In this Chapter we give an overview of the current status and future prospects of these activities at PSI, highlighting how their projected significance fits into a broader context of other ongoing efforts worldwide.