Take the particle collision experiment as an example.
A particle collision experiment investigates what happens when microscopic particles collide. By continuously analyzing the collision data, some conclusions can be drawn.
If Zhao Yi's theory is verified, we can predict what will happen in a collision based on the theory.
Of course.
The prerequisite is that it has been verified correct.
Sheldon Glashow definitely wouldn't believe it, but he was shocked at Zhao Yi's decision to perform a live calculation and explanation. The probability of encountering issues in major theoretical physics research is high. Therefore, each minor exploratory report often needs constant revision.
This is like a programmer designing a program, rushing to finish it will definitely have bugs. The time consumed to troubleshoot and fix the bugs on the spot will be extensive, and it can potentially result in awkward moments.
"Why did he do this?"