The rest on Saturdays and Sundays allowed Chen Cang to relax his tense nerves.
When a person balances work with leisure, their thinking tends to become more divergent, and they can imagine more thoughtful things.
Chen Cang didn't understand computers, but in his mind, a computer should be a powerful computing tool.
The complexity of the human body necessitates reliance on a high-intensity computer for calculations to obtain certain data.
Chen Duo wasn't a medical student, but her thoughts weren't shackled by medical discipline either.
She dared to imagine whether an electrocardiogram was a kind of regular waveform and whether it was possible to use a computer to analyze the heart's past ten days or even longer ECG signals to then speculate about the next few days.
This was a kind of bold and proactive thinking.
Even if the experimental results yielded failed data, it wasn't a true failure in the real sense.
The human body, any signal, always has its signs.