Computational materials science didn't just come out of thin air.
Even Lu Zhou couldn't calculate what material should be used for the lithium-air battery molecular exchange membrane with just a pen and paper.
The correct procedure for solving computational materials science problems was to find a feasible pathway through experimentation, then establish a mathematical model. After that, he could use a powerful computer to calculate the nanoscopic interactions of the molecules.
Fortunately, Yang Xu had collected plenty of data.
Having the experimental data and Debris No.1 meant that Lu Zhou already had 30% of the answer.
Therefore, he had quite an advantage compared to other people.
Lu Zhou placed all of his attention on the problem. He meticulously looked through the experimental data and converted the data into the language of mathematics. Using his knowledge of computational materials science, he gradually placed the puzzle pieces together.
