A colossal "water intake pipe," measured in kilometers across, drew out vast quantities of seawater and transported it at an unhurried pace. As it traveled through the pipe, the temperature steadily rose, and the seawater soon boiled. The boiling steam did not disperse, but rose to the upper part of the pipe, passed through several spirals, and had its heat drawn away in the process. It cooled and condensed once more into fresh water, which was then transported onward.
The concentrated brine left in the lower part of the pipe also quickly had its heat drawn away, cooling until it was merely slightly warm before flowing back into the sea.
The structure sounded a little complicated, but roughly speaking, it was a pipe section that drew in water, heated it, and cooled it, paired with another pipe for condensation and transport—the distilled water produced by condensation was sent away to wherever water was needed.
Overall, the system was working fairly well. Although it consumed slightly more divine power than directly opening a spatial gate to the Plane of Water Elements, once it was running steadily, its divine power consumption gradually decreased—divine power was very convenient; as long as the heat released could be drawn back in, there was little loss. Sui Xiong ultimately discovered that transporting the fresh water actually consumed the most divine power, far more than producing it.
"I remember watching a science video that mentioned something called a 'superfluid.' Just hearing the name made it sound incredibly cool! If fresh water could be turned into a 'superfluid' too, transporting it would surely be easy, right?"
Sui Xiong muttered to himself, but muttering to himself was all he could do.
As for superfluids, he did not even really know what they were. How was he supposed to make