It turned out that supercomputers were not invincible. When the calculations were complex enough, it would also get a "headache".
Although the laws of motion involved in microfluid dynamics were under the framework of classical mechanics, when the number of microfluids reached a certain limit, it transformed into a non-classical chaotic state.
As per what Professor Green said, classical computers might not be fit for this kind of work. Controlled nuclear fusion simulation required a quantum computer. In addition, all precise numerical fluid simulations required sophisticated quantum computing technology.
Fortunately, with the help of Fields Medal winner Lu Zhou and countless hours of hard work, Professor Green's team finally completed the numerical simulation of the model.
The moment the calculations were completed, the people inside the supercomputer control room began to cheer. People were giving out high fives to celebrate this hard-won victory.
