Looking at Wei Fan and Zhang Yaqing, both bewildered.
For some reason, Zeng Gu Cheng suddenly thought of his students in class.
So he smiled and explained:
"We've just analyzed that these microcrystals formed by ferrous helium release blocking energy in the form of surface energy—because they need to form dihelium, ferrous ions must detach from their compound state.
And in this area...
Perhaps the magnitude of zero-point energy is 'infinite,' enough for ferrous helium to be generated countless times.
But the number of helium and ferrous ions is limited.
All we need to do is use some methods to force a large number of microcrystals to decompose, and then use anions like cyanide ions to react with the decomposed ferrous ions to generate potassium ferricyanide solid to collect.
The stability of potassium ferricyanide is very high, and it does not decompose unless through a thermogravimetric reaction."
Just as Zeng Gu Cheng said.
