Chapter 910
Stay Vigilant
This incident underscores once again the importance of vigilance. Despite some victories achieved by the Kyushu Kingdom, enemies are still seeking opportunities. Only by remaining constantly alert can these threats be detected and addressed promptly, safeguarding the nation and its people.
After completing their mission, Jiang Chuan and his squad returned to their camp. Though exhausted, they were filled with a sense of accomplishment. They knew that their efforts had protected the people and interests of the Kyushu Kingdom.
However, they also understood that even with victory, they could not let their guard down. The enemy would continue to seek opportunities to attack Kyushu, and they had to be prepared at all times.
“We must always remain vigilant,” Jiang Chuan told his squad. “We must never let the enemy find an opportunity to break through our lines.”
“That’s right, we must always be vigilant,” one team member said. “It’s our responsibility and our mission.”
“That’s right,” another team member added. “If we let our guard down, we will lose the ability to protect the country and the people.”
Jiang Chuan and his squad continued to steadfastly hold their posts, contributing to the peace and security of Kyushu. They knew that only through tireless efforts and constant vigilance could they win the war and safeguard the future of Kyushu.
Back in his room, Jiang Chuan felt a deep weariness. However, he was also filled with lingering fear. He thought about everything that had happened during the day—the enemy who had infiltrated the base, the explosives they had planted, and the threats they faced. These thoughts made him uneasy.
He knew that although they had successfully subdued the enemy and cleared the explosives, it didn't mean the enemy had given up. They were still lurking in the shadows, waiting for their chance to strike. Jiang Chuan understood that they needed to be even more vigilant and better prepared for the next attack.
Jiang Chuan sat on the edge of the bed and sighed deeply. Looking at the moonlight outside the window, he pondered how to strengthen the base's protection. He realized they needed a more advanced radar system to improve their early warning capabilities.
“We need a radar that can detect smaller targets at greater distances and can distinguish between friend and foe,” Jiang Chuan muttered to himself.
He knew this was no easy task, but he also understood that it was crucial to protecting the base's future. He decided to begin researching this radar. He believed that only by relying on the power of technology could they better protect themselves and the Kingdom of Kyushu.
Jiang Chuan's research on the new radar was progressing slowly, which put him under considerable pressure. He collected a vast amount of data and read countless documents, but progress was still unsatisfactory. He discovered that the knowledge and skills in this field were far more complex and profound than he had imagined.
One evening, Jiang Chuan sat at his desk, facing a mountain of documents and complex formulas, and his mental stress finally exploded.
“This is simply impossible!” he muttered to himself. “I can’t understand these complex formulas and theories. I doubt my ability to complete this task.”
His heart was racing, and his thoughts were a jumbled mess. He felt a surge of confusion and frustration. He tried to find a solution, but he couldn't concentrate.
“What should I do?” he asked himself. “I’ve tried my best, but there’s been no progress. I’m afraid I’ll let my teammates and my country down.”
Jiang Chuan's mental state began to deteriorate; his sleep quality worsened, and he felt listless during the day. He felt his self-confidence slowly eroding. "I need help!" he told himself. "I need to find someone who can guide me and help me solve this problem."
So Jiang Chuan began searching for people who could offer help. He spoke with some experts, asking them for their understanding and experience in the field. He discovered that knowledge and skills in this field require long-term accumulation and practice; they cannot be acquired overnight.
“You can’t rush things,” the psychologist told him. “You need to learn patiently and gradually master the core knowledge and skills in this field. Only through continuous practice and accumulating experience can you truly understand and master this field.”
These words enlightened Jiang Chuan. He realized that his problem lay in being too eager for quick success and lacking the patience to learn and accumulate knowledge. He decided to slow down, learn and practice step by step, and accumulate experience and knowledge little by little.
As time went on, Jiang Chuan gradually made progress. He began to understand the complex formulas and theories and apply them to practice. His radar design was gradually improved, and its performance continued to increase.
In this process, Jiang Chuan also learned how to regulate his emotions and stress. He discovered that maintaining a positive mindset and good lifestyle habits are crucial for scientific research. He began to exercise and rest appropriately to keep his mind clear and his thinking sharp.
“You can’t let stress and anxiety control you,” he told himself. “You have to learn to manage your emotions and stay calm and focused.”
When Jiang Chuan was in trouble, he found Huo Zhen, an expert who enjoyed a leading position in the field of radar research. Huo Zhen was an elderly man in his seventies, but his eyes shone with passion and wisdom for science.
Jiang Chuan confided his confusion and frustration in his research to Huo Zhen. Huo Zhen listened quietly, and then began to explain the basic principles and applications of radar systems to Jiang Chuan, as well as some suggestions he had on automatic identification.
“Jiang Chuan, you need to understand,” Huo Zhen said gently, “that radar systems are not just a technical issue, but also a challenge in signal processing and pattern recognition. You need to shift your focus from pure formulas and theories to practical applications and signal processing.”
Jiang Chuan looked at Huo Zhen with some confusion, not quite understanding what the old man was saying.
Huo Zhen smiled and continued, "Let me give you a simple example to illustrate this problem. Suppose you have a bunch of apples, and you want to distinguish whether they are good or bad by their color and shape. This is a typical pattern recognition problem."
Jiang Chuan gradually began to understand Huo Zhen's meaning. He slowly realized that he needed to combine the radar system with pattern recognition to achieve his goal.
Jiang Chuan began to delve into the relationship between radar systems and pattern recognition. He gradually realized that to combine these two systems, he needed to solve several key problems.
First, Jiang Chuan needed to consider how to transform the raw signals collected by the radar system into data that could be processed by the pattern recognition system. Raw radar signals typically contain a large amount of noise and other interference, making signal processing extremely difficult. Jiang Chuan needed to design an effective signal processing algorithm to remove these interference factors and extract useful information. (End of Chapter)