Scholar’s Advanced Technological System

Chapter 932 Sullivan Speculation (2/4)

For most journals, editors do not necessarily possess strong academic competencies, mainly examining paper formats and word counts, and then contacting professional reviewers to determine whether a paper can pass the review based on the reviewers' opinions.

But that's just for most journals.

Journals such as The Mathematical Yearbook, founded by Princeton, one of the top institutions in the mathematics world, are generally editor-in-chief of the editorial department and are bulls in academia.

Former editor-in-chief Peter Sanak, for example, is a big bull scholar in mathematics and the winner of the 14-year Wolf Mathematics Award, a lifetime achievement award.

As the third editor-in-chief after Professor Peter Sanak, Professor Freaks, although a little less prestigious, a scholar who has emerged only in recent years, has no doubt about his abilities. Had it not been for the fact that the age limit of 40 years had been exceeded, there would have been a slight glimmer of hope in the contest for the Fields Prize, thanks to its research in the field of differential flux.

Of course, the Mathematical Yearbook chose him as editor-in-chief, not entirely because of his academic abilities, but because of another factor.

Because of the global heat of controlled nuclear fusion research, the heat of research with plasma physics also rises. As a result of the odd effects of the "L flux" a few years ago in solving the problems of NS equations and plasma turbulence, over the years, countries' investment in scientific research in mathematics has increased the resource bias towards the differential equation and differential flux sector, encouraging local scholars to enter these fields.

Although the Yearbook of Mathematics rarely follows the hot spot, since Professor Lu's report on the NS equation, the whole field of the bias differential equation, the field of the differential flux has not produced any more outstanding results, as if the whole research direction of the spiritual energy has been drained by Professor Lu alone.

Therefore, Professor Frax was chosen as editor-in-chief and board member of the Journal of Mathematics in order to foster the research direction of differential equations and differential fluxes.

Generally, the editor-in-chief has a tendency to overdraft papers in the areas he/she studies when arranging them…

Princeton.

Editorial Department of the Mathematics Yearbook.

Professor Frax, who was taking over from the previous editor-in-chief, had moved his office with his students to the editorial office, where he handled the heaps of work.

Although the editor-in-chief of the general annual mathematics magazine doesn't take this job seriously, Frex is different, and he can only be considered a calf at best now, especially in a place like Princeton, where the Tiger Dragons lie, arguably without any presence.

Others could care less about this academic qualification as editor-in-chief of the Yearbook of Mathematics, but he could not care less, so he attached particular importance to the job, even to some extent temporarily releasing himself from the subject he was working on.

Sitting in front of a computer full of documents, a curly doctoral student sipped coffee and suddenly glared at the screen eyes, coughing like choking and saying.

“... Professor, cough! Your email address, received a submission letter! ”

As he was busy with the matter at hand, Professor Freaks had no time to look up and said, "Help me print it out, I'll take a moment to look at it. ”

“But… the contributor is the Ark. ”

Suddenly stopping with his knocking on the keyboard, Professor Frax stood up from his chair and quickly walked towards the doctor's desk.

“Give me the computer! ”

“Okay, okay...”

Before getting to the computer, Frex checked every letter of the email address to confirm that the paper was actually delivered by Professor Lu before downloading the PDF file attached to the email with interest.

“Let me see what Professor Lu has achieved...”

One of the most immediate benefits of being an editor of a prestigious journal is knowing what incredible research has been done by those bulls in the first place.

With anticipation, Professor Frax opened the paper he had just downloaded.

However, when he saw the content of the abstract, his eyes gradually became a little disappointed by the previous excitement.

Noting the change in the facial expression of the mentor, Dr. Curly, who gave up his seat, asked softly, "What's wrong? ”

“It's not a novel research result, it's just a complement to the theory of superelliptical curve analysis," Professor Frax shook his head after reading the abstract and continued with a somewhat disappointing tone, “It feels a little chilly, at least not a prominent result. ”

The doctor went on to ask, "So… shall we reject the draft? ”

“No,” he shook his head, continuing, "if it's not long enough and really important enough, it can be overwritten... Anyway, let the reviewer worry about this trouble. It's offensive to write a draft outside of a peer review... Well, print it out for me and I'll think about it. ”

“Good professor. ”

The printer whimpered.

The paper was soon printed on paper.

Returning to his seat, Professor Freaks drank his coffee and looked at the body of the paper with his legs hanging.

Honestly, after reading the abstract, he didn't really expect much from the research in this paper.

Yet just as he saw the third page, his mouth suddenly sounded softly.

“… when n is greater than 2 the two n dimensions fully intersect X ^ n (d), X ^ n (d ‘) differentially homologous embryos when and only when their Euler number, full number and Pontrjagin class are equal…”

“… how do I look so familiar with this reasoning? ”

Not in the intuitive sense, but in the understanding sense.

Like this reasoning, he had seen another representation of it in that place...

I didn't see the quotation marks next to me, and Professor Frax's mind grew a little confused, and he sat up from his chair, picking up a ballpoint pen and counting a few pens on the draft paper next to him.

However, his brush stroke had just walked two lines on the paper, and he stood there.

“ …… ”

This, this line of expression!

Is…

Pupils contracted slightly, then quickly enlarged, and Professor Freaks stood up from his seat.

“Sullivan guess!? ”

This presumption is a presumption made by Professor Sullivan in his work on “Classifying Single-Connected Fluids with Limited Uncertainty” and “Rational Homology", and falls into the category of smooth fluids.

At the same time, it is one of the core issues in differential topology!

Without an understanding of differential topology, it is normal not to have heard of it. After all, as a branch direction in the mathematical branch of research, this assumption is far from famous, even if it is important for those engaged in research in this field.

And because of the difficulty, not many people studied the subject, not even his calf in differential topology, could see at a glance that it was just another form of expression.

However, not knowing this assumption at all, not even knowing the mathematical branch of differential topology at all, and being able to make such research results is a little scary...

From the fact that this reasoning is not quoted, it is clear that Professor Lu is not aware of this line of reasoning he wrote at random in his thesis, which is actually another form of expression of Sullivan's conjecture...

To think of it, Professor Frax's face was filled with shocking colors, and even his fingers were shaking gently.

Seeing a mentor suddenly standing there, Dr. Curly, sitting at his desk not far away, thought something had happened and hurried to ask, "What's wrong, Professor? ”

I don't know if I heard it or if I didn't hear my students' questions at all.

His eyes were directly locked on the paper, and Professor Freaks muttered to himself in an exciting tone.

“God…”

“We found the treasure! ”