Is there any idea explaining why the electric charges of electron and muon are equal?
Edit:
The total charge of a particle is proportional to the integral of its own electric field flow through the sphere of a big radius surrounding the particle at rest.
The free Dirac equation describes charged fermion. It contains the mass term $m$. If $m$ tends to zero, Dirac equation tends to the pair of Weil equations that describe electrically neutral particles. Does it mean that charge somehow depends on mass? If yes, why do the electron and muon (both described by Dirac equation, but with different mass terms) have the same electric charges?