Chapter 5: Gravitation
At this time, Leon noticed that Edward was only 26 years old.
He couldn't help but sigh
"Genius!".
Before coming into this world, Leon was a well-respected and well-known scientist on Earth. He was a brilliant theoretical physicist and researcher who made important contributions in many fields at the age of less than 50. His scientific status is well known in the academic and scientific circles.
His research has had a wide impact on the academic community, and his papers and books have been widely cited and discussed in major scientific journals around the world. Leon's ideas and theories have deeply influenced many other scientists and scholars, and he is considered one of the most influential physicists of our time. (He's a single dog)
Therefore, it is really not easy to say the word "genius" from Li Ang's mouth, because he is a genius himself, and ordinary geniuses can only be called mediocre in front of Li Ang.
Edward was not a researcher with formal scientific training, but his powers of observation and curiosity made him a man like no other. He maintained a keen eye for phenomena in nature, which led him to notice a ubiquitous phenomenon: the sinking and floating of objects in water.
Edward had observed the behavior of objects in the water several times and began to think about the reasons behind them. He found that heavier objects tended to sink, while lighter objects floated on the water. This sparked his curiosity, and he began to think about the forces that could exist behind these phenomena.
As a scientific worker, Edward did not have laboratories or advanced equipment to test his theories. However, he was not discouraged. Using simple materials from his home, he conducted a series of experiments to observe and test his ideas.
He lowered objects of different sizes and weights into the water and carefully observed their behavior. He found that regardless of the size or shape of the objects, they seemed to be subjected to a force that determined their position in the water. This force causes the heavier object to sink while the lighter object to float upward.
Edward began to think about the nature of this power and tried to quantify it with simple experiments. He tried to change the weight, shape, and depth of the objects in the water to observe how they responded to that force. Through many experiments and observations, he gradually developed a preliminary theory that the force experienced by an object in water is related to its mass and depth in the water.
However, Edward also realized that this power was not limited to the phenomenon in the water. He began to observe the behavior of objects in other environments and found similar patterns. Whether it's flying objects in the air or objects on the surface of the Earth, they all seem to be subjected to a ubiquitous force.
This discovery excited Edward. He began to expand his research to a wider field, trying to understand the nature and laws of this force. He read a lot of scientific literature, but he didn't find much of it, and no one paid attention to the buoyancy of the water, but no one paid attention to why objects fall to the ground. It's so strong that people are accustomed to it.
In Leon's view, although Edward may not know what he is studying, Leon is keenly aware of the potential and significance of Edward's research. He realized that Edward's research went straight to the nature of the universe.
Note! Not the world, but the universe!!
"Gravitation"
Newton is one of the most remarkable scientists in the history of physics. His research and theories have played a key role in revealing the nature and workings of gravity. Therefore, when Leon saw that Edward's research direction pointed to gravity, he couldn't help but sigh that Edward was a genius, because Edward had the potential to become a scientist like Newton in this world.
Leon understands the importance and influence of gravity. This theory explains not only the motion of objects on Earth, but also the motion and interaction of celestial bodies such as planets, stars, galaxies, etc. It is one of the cornerstones of physics and is essential for human understanding of the universe.
Therefore, Leon understood that if Edward could successfully develop theories and models about gravity, he would become the "Newton" of the world, bringing revolutionary breakthroughs to the world and advancing physics and cosmology.
may also become the strongest dominator, although Leon doesn't understand whether the dominator is strong or weak, but there is strength and weakness in the law.
Although Edward was still in the early stages of his research, Leon felt that he was likely to succeed.
As time went on, Edward's research deepened, and his understanding of this power became more precise and refined. He began to study methods for quantifying and measuring force, and proposed some preliminary mathematical models to describe the behavior of this force.
However, Edward was well aware that his research was still in its infancy, so he did not make his findings public, and he maintained a high level of vigilance and carefully protected his findings. He understands that if he is discovered, it can lead to catastrophe.
"But he was found anyway," Leon whispered lamenting