As a person born in the 60s, when he was young, he also experienced the days when all the students played the hail conjecture math game together. Naturally, he has a certain understanding of this. He never thought that someone would dare to say that there is further proof. He should take a good look at this tone. Who is this big guy.

He moved his gaze to the column of the author, "yan, cuan, zuo", a very familiar name, isn't it the person who proposed Sagawa's conjecture just now?

Is this the guy's paper?

This time the contract was completely sober, and he knew that he had to take it very seriously.

"Kakunoya conjecture is... from this..."

He can still understand the front part, and he feels that there is no problem, but he can't understand the latter part.

You must find a strong boss!He recognized this.

After thinking for a while, he made a slow call, "Hello, is this Professor Pierre Deligne?"

Pierre Deligne, winner of the Fields Medal in 78 and the Crafford Prize in 88, is one of the best mathematicians on the planet.

Chapter 72 Departure

"It's me, who are you?"

A mid-air voice came over.

"Hello, Professor Deligne, I'm the technical editor of the Chronicle of Mathematics, and I have..."

Before John could finish speaking, he was interrupted by Professor Deligne, "What is the proof of the Mersenne prime? I've had enough, I'm not interested."

John quickly increased the volume, "Professor, Professor Deligne, it's not a Mason prime, it's Kakutani conjecture!"

After a pause there, Professor Deligne's voice suddenly became closer and louder, "Kakunoya conjecture? I'm starting to be a little interested, please send me the paper."

"Where are you now?"

"Where else, Princeton, idiot."

Only then did John remember that the boss was working as a professor in Princeton, and secretly said to himself, "Okay, professor, I'll send it to you right away."

Deligne, who was in his office, hung up the phone, "I haven't seen the paper on Kakutani's conjecture for a long time. I hope it's a good paper, otherwise I won't give it to you."

After a while John came with the paper respectfully, "Professor, this is the paper."

"Okay, I'll get back to you after reading it."

Deligne took the paper and casually opened it.

"Further Proof of Kakutani's Conjecture"

Deligne frowned slightly, the title was so loud, and he saw the name of the author of the paper again.

yan, cuan, zuo

The boy who proposed Sagawa's conjecture?

He remembered that his old friend Goro Shimura had mentioned this boy to him and praised him many times, saying that he had never seen a boy more talented in mathematics than him.

Deligne sat up a little, ready to take a good look at what kind of gift this Oriental boy had prepared for him.

The clock on the wall is ticking.

5 minutes...

10 minutes...

Deligne straightened up completely, and this paper deserves his treatment.

"Hey, Smith, right? You can take over for my class this afternoon. I have important things to do."

Smith is his teaching assistant, and he is not in the mood to go to class right now. The paper in front of him is important.

The more he looked down, the more serious Deligne's expression became.

After looking at it for about 10 minutes, he took out the scratch paper from the drawer and started the process of verifying the paper manuscript by pen calculation, with an excited expression, "Let me see if your proof method is correct."

This boy's argument is very clear and logical, so that he can't pick out any faults just by looking at it.

If you don't look at the verification results, it is already an extremely beautiful paper.

Yes, it is beauty. In Deligne's eyes, a good mathematical paper is more beautiful than a woman.

And this paper is undoubtedly a peerless beauty.

So is this beauty's inner beauty as well? This requires his pen and paper to verify.

3 hours have passed.

Looking at the last line of calculations for a long time, Deligne put down the paper, looked at the scrap paper next to it, and showed a satisfied smile.

This beauty is beautiful inside and out, rare.

"sharp."

The old friend of Sakura Country did not lie to him. Although the expression of the paper is still very immature, this paper has indeed proved a big step forward to the Kakutani conjecture.

If possible, he really wanted to meet the author of the paper.

However, such talents will definitely come to Princeton. He will just wait here. After all, this is the paradise of mathematics.

He put the paper in the drawer, hummed a little song and walked to the cafeteria. He was hungry. He had just finished reading an excellent paper, and he felt that he could eat a large bowl.

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