There was an intense discussion happening around the world, and Lu Zhou, who was in a retreat, was oblivious to those discussions.
His research didn't go as smooth as expected, but he had confidence in his final result.
If the Navier–Stokes equation was like a maze, then there was only one wall separating him and the exit. Passing that wall was only a matter of time.
There was a week left until the end of the month.
His research entered its most critical stage.
There was only a thin line separating success and failure.
This was it.
Lu Zhou took a deep breath and placed his phone on his desk. He then set a timer for 168 hours.
He pressed start on the timer and closed his eyes.
When he opened his eyes, the light in his dark pupils was gone; all that was left in him was cold, hard logic.
This type of sensory reinforcement didn't increase his brainpower, nor did it increase logical thinking, but it did increase mathematical intuition.
