Let Me Travel Through Time, I Will Open up the Two Worlds

This world is full of spiritual energy, and monks can fly with swords and turn over rivers and seas with a wave of their hands - but he noticed something that no one else had noticed: the frequency of the bird's wings flapping did not match the flying speed, the trajectory of the wind blowing the leaves did not comply with fluid mechanics, and the power of the magnetic field generated by the ring that moved objects through the air did not match the account. There is only one conclusion: the underlying physical rules of this world are exactly the same as those of the earth. The so-called "immortal cultivation" is just using spiritual energy to control the physical rules. The cultivation method that monks have used for tens of thousands of years is essentially an empirical discipline that lacks theoretical guidance - just like being able to use fire but not understanding oxidation reactions. While others are groping in the dark, he has a map in his hand. That map is called Mathematics. When the Realm Gate was built, the purple and blue moonlight shone simultaneously, and the rules of the two worlds began to slowly merge, and the era of double stars reappeared in a new way. But he just sat under the ginkgo tree, drinking tea that Elder Chen had brewed for 30,000 years, opened the papyrus, and wrote a line on the last page of the unified field theory: "It's not over yet." This is an intellectual and romantic work that injects hard-core scientific thinking into the world of cultivating immortals - using physical formulas to fight swords, using chemical principles to refine elixirs, engineering to create magic weapons, and mathematics to deduce rules. When logic and imagination collide, when reason and passion blend, a science student's ultimate dimensionality reduction attack on the world of immortality begins.