“…U nfortunately, attempts to produce commercial energy by muon-catalyzed fusion in muonized D Ϫ T molecule, the most promising candidate, were unsuccessful up to now. A candidate to explore high fusion rate is the doubly muonic molecule formation, where two muons are replaced with electrons in D 2 and D Ϫ T molecules, shown as dd and dt, respectively [1], but even if one were to find a way to produce these it will not gain more efficiency as the issue is one of molecular formation rates and muon sticking fractions, which completely determine the efficiency [2,3]. It is shown that the fusion rate of the deuterium-tritium muonic molecule, in which both electrons are replaced by the much heavier muons, are 40 times greater than that of the dt muonic molecule, in which only one of the electrons is replaced by muon [4].…”