Chapter 301 Star, White Tower, and Ancient God (First Update)_2

Once confronted with complex problems, mathematics became like a hideous demon, with intricate partial differential equations resembling bizarre nooses and cumbersome matrices like traps bristling with blades, forcing one to don a mask of agony.

Yet this formidable person attempted to calculate such intricate problems by hand, twisting partial differential equations until they almost spiraled like pretzels, the heap of symbols clustered together dizzying like flies in a dry outhouse during summer.

Rod could only barely make out a small part.

He seemed to be writing a mathematical equation that could describe the entire motion trajectory of the Seven Luminaries.

The Seven Luminaries were the most commonly seen and observed stars.

Their trajectories were relatively fixed, always starting from the same point and returning to the same endpoint.

The time taken for this process was one week.

Seven fixed days, never changing.