May 7, 1934, Palace of Nations, Saint Arthur Castle, Australasia.
"Your Majesty, after multifaceted calculations, we've determined the true cause of the Moss failure," Albert Einstein sat cautiously on the sofa inside the palace, his face serious as he reported to Arthur.
"Oh? What is the reason?" Arthur asked with interest.
On the day of the nuclear test, Arthur had already received all the data from the atomic detonation, including the estimated final power of the nuclear explosion.
Clearly, the actual power of the explosion differed vastly from what the nuclear weapons development and test team had estimated.
Although an atomic bomb with the explosive power of several thousand tons of TNT is still the most powerful weapon humanity has built to date, such an absurdly low usage ratio of uranium-235 is unacceptable for the weapon itself.
The most pressing issue at the moment is to determine whether the problem leading to this result is serious in regards to atomic bomb theory.
