Scholar’s Advanced Technological System

“Incredible…”

The offices of the several faculties of Jinling University.

Standing in front of a whiteboard full of faces, Schultz's face was filled with incredible expressions.

Though there have long been ears of the Ark's excellence in resolving mathematical assumptions of all kinds of certification, it is clear that this kind of thing heard from the neighbouring population has not seen the shock with its own eyes.

In the course of the month of work on the cluster, he and Perelman often still discussed a solution to a complex proposition, and the guy had already listed three possible ideas on the whiteboard and tried them one by one.

He claims that his computational and thinking skills are very good, and even very tough.

Otherwise, it will not be enough to have won three IMO gold medals before getting bored and withdrawing from the competition.

But even so, he was deeply shocked when he saw the counting power of the ark against the sky.

Often, when he tries to experiment with the idea that one of these possibilities exists, the ark can basically already draw a positive conclusion on the outcome of the proposition.

However, I'm afraid all of this, taken together, is less intuitive than the current shock.

One week to complete a proof of mathematical conjecture.

This has almost refreshed his knowledge of algebraic geometry...

It also refreshes the knowledge of the discipline of algebraic geometry of other people in this office...

Looking stunned at the proof process filled with white boards, after a while, Schultz looked at the ark: “Did you install any chips or something behind your head? ”

Put away the marker pen in your hand and put it against Schultz's confused gaze, the ark slightly stunned and asked: "... why do you think that? ”

“... because your calculations have outpaced my understanding of mathematics," Schultz said with a complex expression, "even some issues that in my opinion take a little while to solve… Seriously, don't you need to draft? ”

The ark naturally replied: “Not all problems need to be solved by draft paper. Some vague problems can be solved by mathematical intuition. As for abstract problems, they can have unexpected effects by conceiving them in the brain… Of course, in most cases I would still calculate them on draft paper, but maybe you didn't notice. ”

I just felt numb on my scalp and Schultz coughed up and quickly ended the conversation: "… well, maybe you're fast enough to get my attention. ”

Ark: “… thanks for the compliment, if that kind of chip really exists, I will definitely give you one. ”

“Don't blow each other off,” said Faltines, staring at the formula on the whiteboard. "Let's keep going. ”

The ark nodded and brought the topic back on track.

“… Based on the above, the Beilinson-Bloch presumption is valid, i.e. rank (K2 (E)) = 1 + spl (E). ”

“Thus, according to our ‘Fold method’, Cq (D, k) = {(f (x1),..., f (xn)) (x) (Fnq | f (x) (x)) (Fq [x]), degf (x) ≤ k − 1} can be directly introduced…. By directly inserting this result into inference 4, H (v) can be correlated with non-approximate motive sufficiently closely. ”

Staring at the formula on the whiteboard, Fartings sighed, "So we can get a common homology theory that can build on the success of the Jacobi Cluster theory and the Abel Cluster theory.”

“Yes, that's exactly what we need and the key to solving the problem! ”

With a ringing finger, the ark threw its gaze at the whiteboard, full of myths, "Now that the numerical and graphic abstract parts of the motive theory and the Langlands platform have been extracted by us, the rest is how to combine the two. ”

The ultimate proposition since the Archimedes!

This holy grail, which has stood for thousands of years, is in front of them!

Everyone held their breath in unison.

Even students and assistants sitting in the office, looking away…

The silence lasted about five minutes.

Almost simultaneously with the ark, he retrieved his sight from the whiteboard, and Faltines glanced at him and said.

“This part does not appear to be a problem that can be solved by conventional methods. ”

“Looks like you noticed. ”

“… I propose a Princeton solution. ”

“We thought about it together. ”

Perelman looked inwardly at the conversation between the two, and Schultz seemed to understand, so he did not speak. Chen Yang, on the other hand, hesitated to ask the confusion in his mind in an attitude of ignorance.

“What's Princeton's approach? ”

“Independent research + format,” Schultz laughed, explaining, "teamwork on groundbreaking issues delays the efficiency of thinking for exceptional minds. ”

The ark nodded in agreement.

“That's right. The work within the framework is over, and the rest is ground-breaking. This part cannot be accomplished by discussion, and I propose to convene a weekly or month-by-month cycle for an exchange of views, the remainder of the time… in the form of an independent study. ”

As the Ark said.

This last phase of research is completely out of the scope of the framework, as opposed to those that could be solved through systematic work within the framework of the previous phase.

To solve it, it's not a bunch of brilliant brains, it's a brilliant brain, and it's a moment of light.

And the light of this moment will not only be able to break through the darkness of a moment, but will even be able to change the course of scientific history and even history, illuminating a certain period of human civilization.

This is why mathematics is the last stage of individual heroism in the field of science.

Because without this extraordinary brain, without this gleaming moment, some of the problems may never be solved, and this darkness will continue and last for a long, long time.

The spot nodded, Faltines continued.

“I have a few things to take care of on my way back to Maple House, mid-next month… forget it, let's end of the month. Then I'll come back here and have this seminar. ”

“I'll go back to Bonn, too," Schultz said with a smile. "The students I can't bring are too free, and I have to find something for them to do. And maybe they can come up with some interesting ideas. ”

The ship looked at Perelman and said, "What about you? ”

Perelman didn't think too much of it, he said without thinking: “I told my mother that I would go back after I solved this problem, and I don't have any other work to do anyway, so just stay here for now. ”

Why don't you just pick up your mother.

And of course, the ark was thinking about it, and it didn't come up.

Though it was a kind suggestion, it was a little presumptuous to say such a private matter.

Besides, he suddenly thought of his old lady and dad.

Just as his father and mother have so far been reluctant to leave their homes to move to Jinling life, so the feelings of disengagement are the same for anyone of their age.

Without saying much on this issue, the ark looked at the whiteboard in front of it.

“... this proof of Beilinson-Bloch's speculation, I intend to publish it in The Mathematical Future. Do you have any comment? ”

People in the office looked at me, I looked at you, and nobody talked for a while.

“… no,” finally broke the mysterious silence, Schultz shook his head and said with a helpless expression, "the proof of this assumption is basically done by you alone, no one is better qualified than you to decide where it is published… even if I prefer Mathematical Inventions." ”

Faltines nodded too.

“I agree with him. ”