You don't deserve to be reborn (quick wear)

Chapter 82

Across the ocean, in the United States, New Jersey - an office building of the Department of Mathematics at Princeton University.

It was now afternoon, and students came out of the classroom to start their daily self-study time.

"Pick, Professor Wells hasn't left this office for a whole week. Did he make another great discovery?"

In the corridor, several boys and girls were holding textbooks, looking at the closed office at the end of the corridor with concern, frowning and chatting with their companions.

A boy with freckles wearing glasses nodded and said excitedly, "Maybe it's the same outstanding achievement as before, like proving Fermat's last theorem. After all, he is a teacher!"

Hearing this, several girls couldn't help but cover their mouths and exclaimed, "Oh my god, Jack, I don't dare to think about it."

"With the teacher's talent and achievements in mathematics, needless to say..."

The boy raised his eyebrows, showing some arrogance. In fact, most teachers and students in the Princeton Mathematics Department will unconsciously show a bit of arrogance in their daily lives, because they are really excellent.

At this moment, a shout of extreme joy suddenly came from the office at the end of the corridor.

"Great! Great..."

A black girl immediately opened her eyes wide, looked at her companion in surprise and said, "It's the teacher's voice. The teacher has always been very elegant and steady, how could it suddenly..."

The freckled boy's eyes suddenly lit up, his brows lit up with joy, and he said plausibly, "So, the teacher must have really made an extremely great discovery, otherwise the teacher would not be so rude!"

"Really? That's great! God..." The remaining people said in unison.

In a closed office.

Andrew Wells looked at the thesis proof on the computer screen and his calculation results on the draft paper on the right hand side. After comparing them, there were no problems.

Andrew Wells couldn't help but start to recall what happened some time ago.

That afternoon, I suddenly received a new email from an old friend who was an editor in the Journal of Number Theory. Immediately afterwards, the old friend made several calls in a row, asking him to help review the manuscript as soon as possible.

However, during this period, he was dealing with several students' papers left over from last semester, so he didn't have time to deal with them.

When he was cleaning out his mailbox one day, he saw two new unread emails, and his old friend happened to call again to urge him. Only then did he learn that a certain unknown Easterner had actually solved two difficult problems in number theory at once.

He was shocked and started reading the email for nearly a week.

At this moment, he can only say that this guy is really awesome. The argumentation ideas and formulas in the two papers are extremely clear and rigorous, and there are no problems in the calculations.

When he first read it, it was really hard for him to believe that such a scientific problem was created by a newcomer.

Because, after he got these two papers, he immediately searched for the authors' information on major paper websites, but he could not find any research results of the signed people. This shows that HUA is a real newcomer in the field of mathematics.