Chapter 89: 100000 Unsolved Mysteries

John continued, "Your father's algorithm, indeed, is one of humanity's most outstanding works, but it is still far from powerful enough. Therefore, we can't make the fusion devices any smaller; each reactor is like a mountain, it's simply too brute."

Zhang Yuan looked at these turbulences, some bright, some dim, and others spinning, and he fell into deep thought.

Whether he liked it or not, John's complaint was indeed correct.

A small ambition began to form in his heart, sprouting like a seed.

"Perhaps... the problems my father once tackled, I too could tackle?!"

The turbulence problem, the last great mountain in classical physics. About 400 years ago, the Navier-Stokes equations had already theoretically described the physics of fluids. These equations generally do not have precise solutions, so scientists usually resort to simplified theoretical models or numerical simulations to predict fluid movements.