Ch28- Over Thousands of Experiments


    discord.gg/q5KWmtQARF


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    Harry, standing in the Virtual Potion Crafting Room, called in his assistant in his mind, Nigel, with a look of determination. "Nigel, please create a list of all materials. Then calcte how many experiments I have to conduct for each change, including manner of adding materials, preparations of materials, namely grinding, grating, cutting, throwing them whole, dusting, boiling time, simmering time, heat, stirring, for example clockwise, opposite, mixture, chaotic. There are four ingredients."


    Nigel responded promptly, "Of course, Master Harry. Let''s break it down systematically. For your Cure for Boils potion, you have four key ingredients: Nettle Leaves, Snake Fangs, Porcupine Quills, and Horned Slugs. Each element offers a unique variable to your experiment. Shall we begin with the Nettle Leaves?"


    "Start with the grinding," Harry replied, his mind focused on the task at hand.


    "For the Nettle Leaves, we have five preparation methods: fine, medium, and coarse grinding, grating, cutting, using them whole, and dusting. That will give you five separate experiments. Next, for boiling, try durations of 5, 10, and 15 minutes. As for simmering, experiment with low, medium, and high heat. Another six trials for you, Master Harry. Now, regarding the Snake Fangs..."


    Harry nodded, jotting down notes. "And stirring?"


    "A critical aspect indeed," Nigel continued. "For stirring, let''s consider four methods: clockwise, counterclockwise, a mix of both, and a rather chaotic approach. Four trials for each ingredient, giving us sixteen in total."


    Harry calcted the numbers. "So, for each ingredient, we have 5 (preparations) × 3 (boiling times) × 3 (simmering times and heats) × 4 (stirring methods), which equals 180 experiments per ingredient. With four ingredients, that''s 720 experiments. What about adding the ingredients in different orders?"


    "Ah, sequencing – a subtle but impactful variable. With four ingredients, you have 24 possible permutations. This will significantly affect the potion''s oue," Nigel exined.


    "Adding those together," Harry concluded, "we have a grand total of 744 experiments to conduct. This is going to be an extensive project, Nigel."


    Nigel nodded in agreement, "Indeed, Master Harry. But with meticulous nning and execution, I am certain we will find the optimal potionposition."


    Harry pondered the daunting task ahead, realizing the immense scope of his experiment. "There will be more variables as we go on. That will increase numbers exponentially. There will be more than 1000 variations," he mused, surveying the expanse of the Virtual Potion Crafting Room. His eyes scanned the empty space, envisioning theplexity of the undertaking.


    Nigel, in his mind, waited patiently, sensing Harry''s gears turning. "Nigel, how many potions can I work on at the same time?" Harry finally asked, looking for efficiency in his approach.


    Nigel, pleased with Harry''s ambitious thought process, responded, "Depends on your mental capacity, Master Harry. The virtual environment can amodate a significant number of concurrent experiments, limited only by your ability to manage them."


    Harry hummed thoughtfully. "Create 100 cauldrons. Each cauldron should have a virtual screen for the variation I am testing. I should be able to see it with a look so I can do it without dy. ce cauldrons in a square so I can stay in the midst of them and can reach them quickly. Let''s see if I can multitask."


    Obediently, Nigel orchestrated the room''s transformation. In moments, 100 cauldrons materialized, arranged in a perfect square formation around Harry. Each cauldron was apanied by a virtual screen floating just above it, clearly disying the specific variation being tested in that particr cauldron.


    Harry, observing this impressive setup, smiled and rolled up his sleeves. "Let''s begin," he dered with renewed vigor.


    He started with the first cauldron, meticulously adding Nettle Leaves with the specified preparation. The virtual screen above glowed softly, indicating the precise parameters of the experiment – fine grinding, 5 minutes boiling, low heat simmering, and clockwise stirring. Harry''s movements were methodical and precise, his focus unwavering.


    Moving to the next cauldron, he adjusted the variables slightly – medium grinding this time, with a 10-minute boil. As he worked his way around the square, each cauldron presented a newbination of variables. The screens above provided a constant guide, ensuring no detail was missed.


    Nigel, observing Harry''s progress, offered asional guidance. "Remember, Master Harry, consistency is key in potion-making. Even the slightest deviation can yield vastly different results."


    Harry nodded, fully immersed in the task. He found a rhythm, seamlessly transitioning from one cauldron to the next, his movements bing more fluid with each repetition. The room was a symphony of bubbling potions, each cauldron a unique instrument contributing to the orchestral experiment.


    But not all experiments were sessful. Some cauldrons exploded, causing a chain reaction that damaged those adjacent to them. Harry, undeterred by the setbacks and the stinging sensation from the virtual explosions, remained focused. "Show me the data for the exploding cauldron. Why did it fail?" he inquired, brushing off the remnants of the failed potion.


    Nigel, ever the analytical assistant, replied, "Analyzing the data now, Master Harry. It appears thebination of a coarse grind, high heat, and chaotic stirring created an unstable reaction. The vtile nature of the Snake Fangs, when not properly integrated, can lead to such... explosive oues."


    Harry, absorbing this information, nodded. "So, it''s a matter of bnce. Too much aggression in the process and it bes uncontroble."


    "Quite so," Nigel agreed. "Potion-making is an art of precision. Like a tightrope walker, one must maintain bnce, lest they fall into a rather unpleasant situation."


    Harry moved to the next cauldron, adjusting his approach based on Nigel''s feedback. He reduced the heat and opted for a more controlled stirring method. As he progressed, he continually checked the virtual screens, ensuring each variable was urately applied.


    As the hours passed, Harry''s understanding of the intery between ingredients, heat, and stirring deepened. He methodically documented each sessful concoction and analyzed the failures to refine his technique further.


    "Interesting," Harry mused after a particrly sessful trial. "The same ingredients, yet such different oues based on how they''rebined and manipted."


    "Indeed, Master Harry. The world of potion-making is full of surprises. One might say it''s a cauldron of endless possibilities, some more explosive than others," Nigel quipped.


    Harry couldn''t help but smile at Nigel''sment. He continued, moving from one cauldron to the next, his movements now fluid and confident.


    After several more hours, Harry stood back, taking in the sight of the numerous cauldrons, some simmering gently, others bubbling vigorously. He had tested a multitude of variations, each teaching him something new about the delicate craft of potion-making.


    "Nigel,pile the results. I want to see the patterns, the sesses, and the failures. There''s a lot to learn from today''s work," Harry requested, his mind teeming with curiosity and ideas.


    "Compiling data now, Master Harry. You have conducted an impressive number of experiments. Your dedication to understanding each nuance ismendable," Nigel responded, processing the vast amount of information.


    The screens above each cauldron flickered, disying aprehensive analysis of the day''s trials. Harry walked around, studying the data, noting the sessfulbinations and the reasons behind the failures.


    "See here, Nigel," Harry pointed to a particr set of results. "When I simmered the Horned Slugs at a medium heat and stirred clockwise, the potion''s stability increased significantly."


    "An astute observation, Master Harry. It seems that Horned Slugs require a gentle touch. Too much heat and they be rather disagreeable," Nigel noted.


    Harry''s gaze then shifted to another screen. "And here, the Snake Fangs. When ground finely and added after the Nettle Leaves, their reactivity was much more manageable."


    "Indeed, the order of addition can be as crucial as the preparation itself. Like a well-orchestrated symphony, each ingredient must enter at the right moment," Nigel added.


    Picture of 100 cauldrons;


    Spoiler


    [copse]


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