When biological formula meets piano melody, rationality and romance blossom into the flower of love under the microscope.
Chen Zhaoyang, the number one scholar in Mianyang, broke into the world of genius Zhou Xubai with his amazing performance of calculating the mating probability of fruit flies using permutations and combinations. From the penguin embroidery on the school uniform in the high school laboratory, to the Morse code oolong on the flashlight when the school was closed due to the epidemic, to the fingering game between "Canon" and "Flight of the Bumblebee" in the piano room, the two used scientific symbols to write their ambiguity: he used a pipette to fill 5.20Ml of champagne for her, and she named the EEG data "Z-curve" as a metaphor for longing.
While they were in different places at university, they used Fourier transforms to communicate emotions in shared documents, and they had a tacit symbiosis in fruit fly experiments in cross-city laboratories. After they reunited, they used fruit fly specimen Easter eggs to awaken memories at academic conferences, and faced the contradictions of being in different places with questions in the spirit of "school selection for future children" in the debate competition. In the workplace chapter, their cross-species symbiosis model was published in a sub-issue of "Nature", and finally on the Nobel Prize podium, a ring was customized with a genetic sequence, allowing "Z-Chen"'s love code to complete the ultimate pairing under global witness.
The story runs through the technological changes from the late 1990s to 2030. It uses fruit flies, penguins, and pianos as the core images, and transforms scientific concepts such as mitochondrial resonance and Fourier transform into emotional metaphors. It tells the story of a pair of science students' ten-year bond from school uniforms to wedding dresses. It turns out that love is not an accidental arrangement, but a "heartbeat prime number" preset in the genes. Outside of the formula, the most gentle life curve is drawn.
