This analysis demonstrates hydrodynamic drag effects on the muon anomaly, suggesting implications for the J-PARC E34 experiment.
The tension between the Standard Model prediction and the experimental measurement of the muon anomalous magnetic moment at Fermilab constitutes one of the most significant open problems in modern physics. This paper proposes a solution based on the PE Theory framework, which models the physical vacuum as a viscous superfluid medium with a specific dimensionless viscosity coefficient (approx. 0.14). We demonstrate that the observed anomaly can be derived classically as hydrodynamic drag acting on the muon's effective vortex radius (approx. 50 micrometers). Our calculation yields a theoretical value which matches the Fermilab experimental results with 98% accuracy. Furthermore, we analyze the hydrodynamic Reynolds number dependence and predict that the upcoming J-PARC E34 experiment, operating at a significantly lower Lorentz factor (gamma = 3.0), will measure a HIGHER value for the anomaly compared to Fermilab (gamma = 29.3), due to the non-linear increase in vacuum drag coefficients at lower velocities.
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Sergey Yurevich Paygachkin (2026) studied this question.
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