246: Chapter 246 Three-Dimensional Oscillation

The number of independent parameters in the PMNS matrix and its complex phase from the perspective of the Lagrangian.

At a distance L from the source, when T=L/C, the probability of neutrino oscillation can be obtained:

‖＜υβ|￠(L)＞|²=Sin²(2θ)sin²{∆m²L/4E}

However, currently, only the third oscillation mode of neutrinos has been discovered.

Chu Ge remembered that this third oscillation mode was first discovered by outstanding Chinese scientists at the neutrino Experimental Base located in Daya Bay.

With current technological strength, being able to achieve this level is already very impressive.

Although some errors still exist, it has provided an important reference for mankind's understanding of the origin and evolution of the universe.

This involves cutting-edge particle physics and requires massive precision equipment and experimental data for mutual corroboration.

Chu Ge had no way to satisfy those requirements.

However, he possessed powerful quantum simulation computing power. After obtaining several approximate values for the third reaction,

Chu Ge began to use the oldest method: integrating all parameter values and probability formulas into the bionic system and inputting them into the Quantum Computer.

Then, he utilized its superior error-correction capabilities to solve it.

This process might take a few days. After organizing the data, Chu Ge was about to use his authorization to connect to the aerospace carrier's quantum system.

He hesitated.

He suddenly felt that this was a bit risky.

A calculation of this scale would consume most of the quantum system's computing power.

If things went wrong, some of the aerospace carrier's systems might experience delays or stuttering.

And the longer the calculation took, the more frequent these phenomena would become.

The drawback of stuttering is fatal for a military vessel; in that moment, it becomes both deaf and blind.

Chu Ge still needed the Kunpeng's powerful sensing capabilities to protect the Lunar Base.

He didn't dare take this risk.

Chu Ge thought of Tianzhi; its computing power was much higher than the aerospace carrier's system.

And right now, it seemed to be putting all its energy into picking out clothes. It would be a waste not to use it.

Thinking of this, Chu Ge directly imported the laboratory data into his micro-data terminal.

Then he set off at a run toward the aerospace carrier's airlock.

On the way, Chu Ge checked the time.

Unknowingly, it was already 12 o'clock at night.

Even with his freakish reading speed, it had taken this long, which showed just how massive the information in the Military-Industrial System was.

Chu Ge couldn't care less about the time now. He used his authorization to open the gangway.

Seeing Chu Ge's hurried appearance, Captain Gong didn't ask many questions; he gestured to a few guards and followed.

The group soon arrived at the airlock.

At this time, except for the engineering teams changing shifts, most of the crew members were basically resting.

The aerospace carrier's armor had been lowered, and crew members with general clearance were not allowed to move about freely.

Chu Ge was subject to no such restrictions.

Once in the lunar environment, Chu Ge bounded along the whole way.

Captain Gong and the others couldn't keep up again. In his anxiety, Captain Gong called Chu Ge directly over the channel.

Only then did Chu Ge slow his pace.

After passing through several checkpoints, Chu Ge arrived at Tianzhi's lair.

That natural underground cave.

The cave was empty now and appeared very dark; the only light came from the faint green glow of the Wisdom Brain.

Looking at this scene, Chu Ge couldn't help but feel his scalp tingle slightly.

Fortunately, the sensing system detected the presence of human activity, and the lighting equipment on the dome was activated.

Chu Ge used the light to quickly hop forward.

Arriving before the Wisdom Brain, Chu Ge found a data interface.

He took out his data terminal, connected it to the Wisdom Brain, and began to input program commands.

After several instances of the highest-level authorization, the Wisdom Brain began to calculate all the data Chu Ge had input.

Chu Ge looked at the estimated time displayed on his terminal device.

12 hours.

"This thing's computing power is indeed formidable. It would probably take the aerospace carrier several days, but it only needs 12 hours."

Seeing that everything was set, Chu Ge walked out of the cave.

He temporarily set the mode here so that only people with the highest authorization could enter.

Then he left with peace of mind, deciding to check back in 12 hours.

Chu Ge came in a hurry and left in an even greater hurry.

From beginning to end, Captain Gong didn't know what Chu Ge was doing, nor was he interested in knowing.

He was only responsible for Chu Ge's personal safety. Anything else? Sorry, Captain Gong was quite aloof.

Chu Ge had overused his brain today. After returning to his room, he quickly fell asleep.

...

In the United States, at the White House, the President approved the Secretary of Defense's emergency aircraft carrier deployment order.

This wasn't the first time they had operated this way, so the process wasn't troublesome.

The United States didn't have the guts to directly start the war machine, so they used the old method of sending two more carrier strike groups over.

They were testing the waters.

The order was quickly sent down to the two carrier strike groups via military satellite.

The USS Dwight D. Eisenhower, a Nimitz-class nuclear-powered aircraft carrier with a full-load displacement of 101,300 tons.

On the bridge, the fleet formation's Commander-in-Chief, John Michie, frowned as he looked at the emergency transfer order he had just received.

"I just arrived in the Arabian Sea, and now I have to set sail for Japan?"

After looking at the signature below, he lost his temper.

With the Department of Defense and the President personally ordering it, even if he had a hundred times the courage, he wouldn't dare disobey.

"Watchstander, emergency departure deployment. The strike group needs to head to the Pacific waters immediately. Have the crew prepare at once."

"Yes, sir."

After the military deployment order was issued, Secretary of State Brzezinski immediately set about contacting their die-hard allies.

Through urgent consultations, a hastily prepared statement was completed.

Brzezinski's efficiency was incredibly high; he was like he'd been injected with chicken blood, making one phone call after another.

An hour later, the press conference was held on time.

Upon seeing the clear photos from the U.S. officials, the international journalists at the scene erupted into a roar of excitement.

This was massive news: China had actually established a military base in the South Pole region of the far side of the moon without anyone knowing?

Several notorious Western media outlets began to ask questions of the U.S. Secretary of State.

"Secretary of State, is this news true?" the BBC reporter was the first to ask.

"It is absolutely true. These photos were taken by our lunar orbiter; there is no room for them to deny it."

After Brzezinski finished speaking, the reporters hurriedly typed his words into their computers verbatim.

"So, how will the United States and its allies react to such an abnormal event?"

A Reuters reporter then asked a crucial question.

"We have already contacted their relevant agencies, but unfortunately, it is currently the early hours of the morning there, and no one is answering the hotline."

"Establishing a military base in space violates the principle of the peaceful use of space by mankind. The United States and our allies will not sit idly by. Relevant response measures are being planned, but we have no further comment at this time."

"Additionally, the United States will temporarily deploy two more carrier strike groups to the Asia-Pacific waters. They should have weighed anchor by now."

As the first two sentences came out, reporters were trying to capture any hidden information in the words.

When the last sentence was spoken, cries of "Oh my God" rose one after another in the spacious media briefing room.

They excitedly noted down these words and then urgently sent them back to their Base Camps.

Unsurprisingly, a few minutes later, the entire Western world was about to experience an earthquake...