Richard pursed his lips, knowing this was likely the wisest choice. He was about to agree, but after one last glance at the coordinate graph on the paper, he suddenly remembered something and raised a hand. "Wait a moment."
"Hm?"
"I remember that last month, during Experiment 4080—the Sun in a Bottle test at energy levels 40 to 80—a similar accident occurred. In that accident, both the Alpha Energy Index and the Beta Energy Index showed abnormal fluctuations, right?"
"Well..." Lorenz frowned. "But... wasn't that incident attributed to unstable coolant performance in the cooling system?"
"The coolant's unstable performance was real, but logically, it shouldn't have had such a major impact... the difference was at least an order of magnitude..." Richard looked at Lorenz. "Mr. Lorenz, please find the energy index data from that experiment first."
"All right." This time, Lorenz personally left the room. Before long, he returned with a somewhat old roll of paper, placed it on the table, and spread it open.
Once unfolded, it revealed a similar coordinate graph, with one red curve and one green curve, as well as similar abnormal fluctuations. However, compared to this time, the abnormal fluctuations had appeared later and were far less pronounced.
"The previous energy level was 40 to 80. Substituting that into the conversion formula we established, the intensity influence coefficient is 3.9. This time, the energy level is 300 to 400, so the intensity influence coefficient is... 7.0, nearly 1.8 times greater. Substitute that into the secondary formula... and then..." As Richard spoke, he waved his hand. Sheets of paper and pens flew over from the corner of the table, and he began rapidly calculating with a pen in hand.
"Scratch, scratch, scratch..."
Rows of numbers and symbols appeared one after another, substituted into formula after formula