Teacher Ruhr said, "Poisson was very good at mathematics. One day, someone gave him a paper claiming that light was a wave."
"After carefully analyzing it and following the other party's theory and formulas, he deduced that if the wave theory of light was correct, then when light hit a circular plate, a bright spot would appear at the center of the shadow."
"This completely contradicted common sense. After all, we all knew there couldn't be light in the center of a shadow, and light traveled in straight lines. It should have been nothing more than a circular shadow."
"After they conducted the experiment, Poisson got slapped in the face. There really was a bright spot."
"His challenge instead became the strongest proof of the other person's theory."
"But the upside was that his name became far more famous than the person who proposed the theory."
"Whenever people mentioned it, they called it the Poisson Spot, but they forgot who that person was."
"He was Fresnel," a student added.
Teacher Ruhr continued, "I think this discovery is similar to that."
"Although it greatly defies our common sense and intuition."
"However, there are simply too many things in the microscopic world that defy common sense and intuition."
"For example, space is discontinuous."
"Microscopic particles can teleport."
"You cannot measure both their speed and position at the same time."
Listening to Teacher Ruhr's explanation, the wealthy student could not help but feel immense admiration.
"Teacher, you're incredible."
"Hahaha, so-so. Third best in the world," Teacher Ruhr said smugly.
"No, I mean your eloquence is incredible. I was already despairing, yet you still managed to pull me back," the wealthy student said resentfully.
He actually knew that the teacher was talking nonsense too.
Yet after hearing the teacher's nonsense, he felt more relaxed