For the physics community, this was undoubtedly a day of extraordinary significance.
From this day onward, human civilization had, in a true sense, expanded the radius of its thought beyond the universe and broadened its understanding of the world by another dimension.
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The changes this would bring to society might not be as immediate as a high-speed rail line or a space shuttle, but the value hidden behind it could not be measured in money or goods.
"He saved us."
Looking at the paper he had downloaded from the IMCRC official database, Professor Steven Weinberg praised it endlessly. "Extra Dimensions beyond n dimensions, a lake reflected in the lake... This analogy is simply perfect!"
"Let me guess what you're going to say next: 'That's exactly what I thought too,'" Professor Perlmutter said with a grin, holding a cup of coffee. He had only recently returned from Shanghai.
"That really was what I thought!" Seeing his old friend looking at him with a half-smile, Professor Weinberg flushed and coughed awkwardly before arguing, "Don't look at me like that... You know, I said the same thing before this presentation even began!"
He was not lying about that.
As one of the few openly atheist Jewish physicists, Steven Weinberg had firmly stood on the side of material determinism from the very beginning and proposed using a special dimension to encompass this phenomenon of mass expansion.
Just as physicists had once added a fifth dimension to the equations of the Theory of Relativity to explain electromagnetic force, perhaps the expanding mass had moved here from the n+1th dimension beyond the horizon—assuming the observable boundary was n-dimensional.
This idea had, in fact, coincided with Lu Zhou's. The only difference was that Weinberg had been unable