Murphy had no way of guessing how the original Duplication Charm worked for the time being.
From how the spell had felt when he had used it in the past, the items it duplicated had physical form and mass. Although they would vanish after a certain amount of time, they existed like real matter while they lasted, so it did not seem much like some sort of illusion that deceived the five senses.
The mechanism behind it was probably enough to make Muggle scientists' heads explode, but Murphy was not using the spell entirely according to his usual habits at the moment.
He was using the Duplication Charm as a Transfiguration spell. The operational logic he set for it was this: using the structure he provided and genuine magnetic beads as references, transfigure those mixed materials into a large quantity of magnetic beads.
In terms of likelihood of success alone, this should have been much easier than creating matter from nothing, right?
Sure enough, after a flash of light, the mixed material on the glass slide vanished, and many magnetic beads appeared in its place.
This time, they not only displayed magnetism, but could also bind with antibodies through carboxyl groups, becoming antibody-coated magnetic beads capable of separating T cells.
Murphy was overjoyed. This not only meant Serika could be saved, but more importantly, it validated Hordan's Will-Guidance Hypothesis.
Wizards could alter the effects produced by spells through the guidance of their will!
This greatly increased the flexibility of spells. The things he could do with magic would multiply by an unknown number of times!
Next, Murphy repeated the process, using the remaining materials to produce enough magnetic beads, then binding them with CD3/CD28 antibodies to create antibody-conjugated magnetic beads.
He then added the antibody-coated magnetic beads and mutant Yersinia