Chapter 185: Blows and Expectations

However, Duke soon lost his joy, and when he logged into the nuclear reaction simulation program and found that he could only use the huge and complex system through a single client program, his good mood was gone.

In this remote desktop, not to mention copying files, that is, the program files of the system are placed there, and there is no permission to see them at all.

This security management completely cuts off any intention of the application.

It's no wonder that Uncle Sam is not afraid to let international students use nuclear reaction simulation programs, which are absolutely cutting-edge for the current world.

If you can learn this program just by looking at it and using it, please can you learn an Uncle Bill's plague to death first?

How many years has this system been out, and the cumulative users of various versions in the world are not 10 billion. Is there a wood who can knock one out?

For this nuclear reaction simulation program, which is as complex as a plague to death, Uncle Sam is really not afraid of you learning.

But in this way, Duke, who was originally ill-intentioned, was completely dumbfounded.

Co-authored buddies have worked hard to build up a big environment, but it's just a busy job?

It was only at this time that Duke deeply realized what it was, and the greater the hope, the greater the disappointment. God, don't play people like this, seeing this somewhat unexpected result, Duke was inexplicably sad and angry for a while.

Looking at the computer screen, Duke, who had been stunned for more than a minute, finally came back to his senses, although he still wanted to cry without tears, but things have been like this, life still has to go on, the big deal buddy will live here for a long time, and have been "discovering" those so-called improvement steps one by one, but in this way, the secret of his new nuclear power plant improvement will be all exposed in front of Uncle Sam's eyes.

Not being able to possess these secrets alone is really a hidden danger for future plans.

Not to mention the lost share of the entire nuclear power market, how to explain the energy consumption of the part of the electricity used by this nuclear power plant for refining plants is enough to cause headaches.

For example, Duke could have increased the efficiency of power generation by 50 percent, but Duke could claim that this improvement could increase by 20 percent, and then secretly withhold the increased energy by 30 percent for the refinery.

In addition, the software part of the entire nuclear power plant system is handled by Duke itself, and Duke can make this part of the electrical energy not show up in the system at all. If the entire system development was controlled by Duke, it would not be difficult to do so. Less shows more, and it is more difficult to make something out of nothing.

However, if you display more and less than that, it's fairly easy, just reduce the reading value by a percentage, and the rest of the reading can be left untouched. This method is not even the slightest hint for even the most clever operation and maintenance personnel.

Unfortunately, without this simulation program, Duke may not be able to increase efficiency to a reasonable level. There is indeed a huge uncertainty about Duke's future plans.

But now Duke has only one step at a time, he took out his own plan based on the existing research results of natural nuclear reactors, entered it into the supercomputer system, and soon, Duke was prompted that the plan had failed.

The set of parameters developed according to the results of these studies is simply not possible to initiate a real nuclear reaction process. In other words, the current research results lack the key elements that can initiate a nuclear reaction. Duke had long understood this in the popular science materials provided by Billem.

Now he even knows what is missing to really trigger a natural nuclear reaction, the specific environment, the concentration of natural uranium, related catalysts, sustained-release agents, etc., are very clearly listed in popular science materials.

But Duke still did a failed experimental design, and to be honest, the first failure was not incomprehensible, but it was commonplace for everyone, and it was rare to succeed the first time. Anyone who really does research knows that if you can find the cause of failure from a thousand failures, it is already a major breakthrough.

To be able to hit it all at once, it has to be something that can only be done by a demon who is unlucky against the sky.

Duke didn't want to be such a demon who stood out from the crowd, so he honestly ran on the path of failure, and then slowly approached his goal in failure.

And academically, with the design of this experiment, Duke is enough to give an account to Andrew. In order to design these parameters, Duke had to have an in-depth understanding of the current industry research on natural nuclear reactors, so that he could summarize and extract the design table and the range of values for this parameter from countless reference sources.

From this point of view, Professor Andrew felt that Duke was definitely an academic maniac, because Duke's progress was a bit too unexpected, and he was able to learn to use the supercomputer nuclear reaction simulation program, which can be attributed to Duke's genius for computers.

But in a short period of time, he learned how to use the system by using the guide, and he also designed an experiment that showed that Duke was not only talented, but also very hardworking, and it took a lot of effort to read through the guide just by reading the user guide of this system.

In order to design an experiment, it is not only necessary to read through it, but also to devote a lot of energy to the design of nuclear reaction experiments to complete the design of an experiment. Although the topic of the study of natural nuclear reactors is somewhat out of the way, the great discoveries of all the truly great discoveries were not unearthed from the direction that seemed very out of the way.

As one of the world's top nuclear physicists, Andrew's vision is obviously different from that of Hewitt. Hewitt saw the difficulty of Duke choosing a direction, but Andrew saw the great potential for achievement that this direction would bring. Only by studying one aspect can we achieve better results, always going around in a place where everyone can reach, how many opportunities can we pick up gold?

From the selection of the topic, Andrew vaguely saw Duke's scientific research potential and ambition.

Perhaps, he should talk to Duke about his thoughts? Andrew secretly thought to himself that he was now twelve points satisfied with Duke's student, and from Duke's body, Andrew felt that given time, even if it was blue, it would not be strange, because Duke's learning speed was amazing, but Andrew was not a little jealous.

But I feel very lucky, and being able to become such a genius teacher can be regarded as a kind of luck in life.