In the manor garden, Frederick sat in the gazebo eating a Wessen Bun while Diesel explained the research he had brought along, eating as he talked.
It was a steel can about the size of a soda can. The Magic Array was on the outside of its hemispherical bottom, while the other end had an opening 50 millimeters in diameter.
"This Jet Can's Magic Array uses the latest Spherical Magic Array technology and Remote Casting technology," Diesel said proudly. "That way, the Magic Array stays on the outside of the can while the magic appears and acts inside it, protecting the array from being damaged by its own magic."
Frederick nodded, then asked, "Is there any way to quantify its power?"
Diesel paused, thought for a moment, and replied, "There really isn't any universally accepted way to quantify a spell's power numerically."
"Different people and places have their own ways of judging it, such as how thick an iron plate it can penetrate, or how long it takes to melt a certain weight of iron."
Frederick pursed his lips. This was a serious problem. If they couldn't establish a standard unit for measuring magic's power, it would be hard to move forward with their work.
As a result, future students in this world would find such entries in their textbooks as "1 Frederick is equal to the work done when a force of 1 Weissen moves its point of application 1 meter in the direction of the force," "Henry is the amount of energy (measured in Fredericks) converted, used, or dissipated per second," "1 Carolina is the amount of heat required to raise 1 kilogram of water by 1 degree Celsius at 1 atmosphere," and "1 Maria = 1 Weissen per square meter"—a full set of units named after the