American comics: You're asked to fish, but you catch a Superman template?

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Clark looked very surprised, as if he hadn't expected that lifting a nuclear reactor would require so much strength.

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Under normal circumstances, expending such force to lift any object would naturally have no effect on Clark.

But the situation is different today.

At this moment, he must maintain an extremely fast playing speed to make time slow down relative to himself.

However, it would require even greater effort to lift the nuclear reactor while maintaining speed.

This gives the impression that he is currently facing far more difficulties than usual.

"Wait, I think I know what's going on!"

Suddenly, the Flash seemed to realize something and exclaimed.

"What are you thinking?"

Kara asked the Flash, looking at Clark with a mixture of worry and curiosity.

Even Clark, who had just picked up the nuclear reactor, looked at the Flash standing to the side with a puzzled expression.

I understand why you need more energy than before.

"After all, when moving at high speed, we experience more resistance than when moving any other object normally!"

"Therefore, we must expend more energy to move the objects, otherwise they would be almost stationary at that moment!"

The flashbulb went straight to the point, offering an explanation!

Chapter 1396 Accelerated Reaction

After the Flash's explanation, everyone immediately understood what was going on in their current situation.

The simple explanation is that whenever they are in rapid motion, they need to exert more effort than the average person to move a stationary object.

Just as an object accelerated to near the speed of light can generate tremendous impact force, no matter how small its mass is.

Theoretically speaking, even if a grain of sand were accelerated to the speed of light, it could destroy the Earth instantly.

However, a sufficiently high speed can not only produce powerful effects; the higher the speed, the greater the resistance that must be resisted.

Therefore, in the scientific theories known to humankind, almost no object can exceed the speed of light.

In fact, this is because almost nothing can withstand the enormous force required to reach the speed of light.

Therefore, the speed of light as perceived by humans is the maximum speed that an object can currently reach.

Of course, the expansion of the universe is believed to be much faster than the speed of light.

However, this method of faster-than-light travel is completely incomprehensible and impractical for humans.

On the other hand, people hope to make objects move faster than the speed of light, which is currently almost impossible to achieve.

At this point, after the Flash's explanation, although the people present were not professors or scientists, they understood some simple theories and easily grasped them.

Clark finally found something that would allow him to devote more energy to improving the nuclear reactor.

However, although the cause of the incident has been found, it is not so easy to resolve.

Because if he wanted to use less energy to move the soon-to-explode nuclear reactor away from here, Clark would have to slow down.

But if he slows down, it will cause the flow of time to suddenly accelerate relative to him.

As his time accelerates, the rate at which the nuclear reactor explodes will naturally increase as well.

Therefore, if he slows down, Clark's nuclear reactor will likely explode with a "bang" before he reaches the correct position.

However, if he doesn't slow down, in Clark's current state, even disabling the nuclear reaction would require a tremendous amount of effort, and transporting him far enough would certainly be a daunting task.

And there's no guarantee during transport? What if an accident occurs at the nuclear reactor?

For example, what kind of strong resistance does it encounter? Could it affect the nuclear reactor itself, causing it to explode at a faster rate?

In short, assuming Clark were to transport this nuclear reactor, we would have to face just as many difficulties and unknowns.

Uncertainty is naturally an issue they must now deal with with caution.

...

So, is this not the last hope? After discussing with others, Clark temporarily abandoned the plan to risk Clark's life to transport the nuclear reactor.

The first selection ended in failure? As a result, both The Flash and Clark scored one point lower.

But did they recover quickly? We're still considering various options!

What were they doing? They were making time slow down incredibly fast relative to themselves.

But what about the process of detonating a nuclear bomb? It doesn't even take a second.

How fast were they moving? That would have increased the time in a second by thousands of times.

A second? For them, it might be more than an hour.

But is it as long as it seems? What if their stamina gradually runs out? Does their pace slow down? And time seems to be passing faster?

The time left for them will become shorter and shorter.

What they had to do in the shortest amount of time? Figure out a solution to the nuclear reactor explosion problem!

However, of the four people present who were capable of taking action, none of them, except Monk who was capable of stopping the crisis, would be so careless.

However, the other three countries are not lacking in intelligence and have extensive experience in handling large-scale crises.

But none of them encountered a nuclear reactor about to explode for the first time.

If Clark and The Flash don't know how to stop the explosion, and Kara has almost no idea what factors are involved in a nuclear reactor explosion, she'll have even less to do.

Therefore, all four of them were able to act and think normally at this time, except for The Flash and Clark, who were still racking their brains to figure out how to stop the nuclear reactor from exploding!

Unfortunately, although they later provided several solutions, they chose to abandon them because they were not very mature and even had unknown flaws.

...

"I don't think we can continue like this. We're still not clear about the implications of a nuclear reactor about to explode!"

"In fact, we don't even know if what we're doing is solving a nuclear crisis or accelerating it!"

"This also forced us to come up with a plan that even we ourselves didn't know if it would successfully prevent the nuclear reactor from exploding or if it would accelerate the process."

"Therefore, we urgently need the help of a professional who is familiar with the reactions that occur in a nuclear reactor under the influence of various factors. Only in this way can we come up with a solution that can truly resolve this crisis in the current situation!"

Clark had rejected all the proposed solutions on the grounds that he could not accurately predict whether they would succeed in theory, which made him feel somewhat desperate, but at the same time he felt that he urgently needed help.

They knew very little about nuclear reactors.

First of all, none of them had personally built or observed the operation of a real nuclear reactor.

Of course, it's not to relive the special scenario of a nuclear reactor about to explode.

This left them feeling bewildered for a time.

Even if an acceptable solution can be found, such as using Superman's cryogenic breathing to cool the nuclear reactor and prevent the temperature from rising further.

But because Clark wanted to see if the plan was feasible, he blew cold air into the nuclear reactor.

However, it turned out that when Clark's cold air blew onto the nuclear reactor, the reactor seemed to cool down instantly.

But the next moment, the temperature change seemed to provoke a reaction from the nuclear reactor, and the temperature instantly became even higher.

Instead of cooling the nuclear reactor and prolonging the explosion reaction time, Clark had to freeze his own breathing, which even accelerated the explosion reaction time.

The nuclear reactor initially looks like a brightly shining star, slowly spreading its central heat into the surrounding space.

A procedure whose effectiveness cannot be guaranteed will fail as soon as it is tried.

Not only did it have no effect, it actually made the situation worse.

I don't know if it's because walking for too long at a fast pace severely depletes some people's physical strength, or for some other reason.

At this moment, the nuclear reactor's explosion reaction suddenly accelerated to a speed visible to the naked eye!

Looking at the glowing fireball at the center of the nuclear reactor, it seemed to be spreading outwards, about to break through the transparent shell and appear in the air.

Several "Flash" members immediately realized that they didn't have much time left.

If we can't think of a solution, we'll have to resort to the same approach: without knowing the exact outcome, let Clark move the nuclear bomb to an even more distant location.

It was simply because they didn't know whether moving quickly with Clark would affect the nuclear reactor.

Under external pressure, a nuclear reactor could even explode immediately.

This is not the outcome they wanted to see.

“Clark, you’re right, but in this situation, only we can think and act normally. The others can’t move freely in such a short time.”

"The time we spent was less than half a second to them."

"In their eyes, we were moving so fast that they couldn't react at all."

"If possible, with the help of Victor and Bruce, we can easily resolve this crisis!"

Faced with Clark's question, The Flash was naturally also thinking about it.

However, this is the situation today: in the short time it takes for a nuclear reactor to produce an explosive reaction, only those at the fastest speed can react.