W.A. Mozart - Requiem K626 (Versione F. Beyer) • 1987
Lacrimosa
--
Lacrimosa dies illa
Full of tears shall be that day
Qua resurget ex favilla
When from the ashes shall arise
Iudicandus homo reus
The guilty man to be judged;
Lacrimosa dies illa
Full of tears shall be that day
Qua resurget ex favilla
When from the ashes shall arise
Iudicandus homo reus
The guilty man to be judged;
Huic ergo parce, Deus
Spare us by your mercy lord
Pie Iesu, Iesu Domine
Pie Iesu, Iesu Domine
Dona, dona eis requiem
Dona, dona eis requiem
Dona eis (dona eis)
Dona eis (dona eis)
Dona eis, dona eis requiem
Dona eis, dona eis requiem
Amen
"What was that? You can sing a hymn?" Mostima commented, hearing Eris's voice on the music player. Eris had recorded herself singing "Lacrimosa" by Mozart with the help of a street performer playing the violin part.
"Of course, who can't?" Eris replied.
"I can't..." Mostima said.
"Angel who can't sing... great..."
"Well, Laterano has a church. Just go by, and you'll get the hang of it in no time," Eris suggested.
"You sang it very nicely, Eris. Perhaps visit the Laterano Church? But that's a hymn I've never heard before," Fiammeta remarked.
"I just did it because it's nice to sing a hymn with an angel also city of angels, and that was not even mine, it from guy named Mozart" Eris said
"Right, from the mythology point of view," Mostima said.
"Well, I said sorry, didn't I? I never mentioned it in a bad way," Eris added.
After several days in the wilderness, the trio finally reached the outskirts of Laterano. As they approached the city in their car, Eris said, "Hey, I need to rest in a proper bed. Let's find a hotel or something."
"Sure, I'll check you in. After that, we need to report our mission to the Pope," Fiammetta replied.
"I'll join you later, Eris. I can't stay on the streets for long," Mostima added.
"Not the best, but still good enough for sleep. Got a nice view too," Eris commented when she got to her hotel room and immediately went to sleep.
Around noon, Mostima came into the hotel room. "Good sleep?" she asked.
"Like a rock. Good to have a bed for a while," Eris replied.
"Alright, let's go meet Spuria. She's waiting for you with whatever junk she's collected," Mostima said.
"Junk sure sticks together, right?" Eris said as she went to the bathroom to wash her face and wake herself up.
"Wait, what do you mean?" Mostima asked, following her into the bathroom.
"Out!" Eris exclaimed, turning the faucet on and with her hand directing the water splashing water onto Mostima's face.
"What the f—" Mostima started, her face drenched Mostima slowly backed up, her face drenched with water. Eris locked the door behind her. "Don't barge into someone's bathroom, you asshole. I believe that's the norm everywhere, whether in Terra or anywhere else," Eris called from behind the door. Mostima was at a loss for words. "She's not even naked, what the hell..." she muttered.
Later, as they walked through the streets of Laterano on their way to Spuria's workshop, Eris said, "There's a good reason I need to be careful. Well, I'm pretty..."
"You are the most narcissistic asshole I've ever met," Mostima responded.
"Well sure, I'm confident with my looks. What, you're not sure with yours?" Eris teased.
"What!? Me, not confident? See for yourself with those dead eyes of yours. I'm freaking handsome," Mostima shot back.
"Big talk, no action equals BS. Here's the deal: how about you show some action to the girls over there," Eris challenged.
"Watch and learn..." Mostima took the bait and approached the group of girls, showing off his charm. Eris, meanwhile, recorded the whole thing on her device, capturing Mostima's every move.
Mostima was in her element, impressing the girls with her charisma. Not aware about something Eris got a blackmail item she can use for.
"Mostima came back with a triumphant grin. "How's that, huh?"
Eris chuckled. "Yes, you're right. You win, Mostima. I was wrong."
"That's what I thought..." Mostima said, satisfied.
They arrived at Spuria's workshop. "What took you so long?" Spuria asked.
"Teaching this brat a lesson," Mostima replied. "So, professor, what am I looking at?"
Spuria gestured to a large piece of equipment. "The new mega blaster or something with massive firepower. I'm tired of making assault rifles, so I looked in another direction."
"Wait, you can make a cannon legally?" Eris asked.
"Sure, we tested some on the Lateran square the other day. Blasted a building," Spuria said nonchalantly.
"Shit, this city loves guns so much it's almost like they have the 4th of July on steroids. I never knew that gun testing was equivalent to demolition here," Eris thought.
"So this is the cannon," Eris said, examining the contraption. Soon, she was at the approved testing ground, aiming the weapon. She focused on some Originium inside, ignited it, and transferred the power with precise needed. Boom! She blasted the target, a large rock, into oblivion. Spuria recorded the results and examined the data.
"Weird. Why do the graph and the analysis look like this?" she muttered.
"The junk of yours isn't smooth on the first try, huh?" Mostima commented.
"No, this is different, Mostima. You try it," Spuria said.
"What? No way. I'm not doing that," Mostima protested.
"Come on, just once, and that's it," Spuria insisted.
"Fine, just once." Mostima took her position, aimed, and shot. But the force was too great, and the instability of the Originium inside caused Mostima to release the cannon early.
The blast was powerful but uncontrolled, scattering energy wildly. Mostima stumbled back, barely maintaining her grip on the weapon. "What the hell was that?" she exclaimed.
"Exactly. Why on Terra does it work perfectly when you use it, Eris, but goes haywire for the rest of us?" Spuria muttered. "There's no way this is a coincidence. You used it ten times, and each shot was flawless. But let's test something else."
Spuria quickly disassembled and reassembled the weapon, making adjustments. "Now, try it again, Eris."
Eris took the cannon and aimed. This time, when she fired, the weapon reacted violently, just as it had for Mostima. "Wow, that's wild," Eris said, stepping back.
"Just as I thought," Spuria said, nodding. "You somehow affect the Originium inside. I doubled the crystal concentration, and now you can't handle it. Even I wouldn't use this much Originium—it's dangerously unstable. Hell, I could get arrested for putting this much Originium into a firearm. My decision to call you here wasn't wrong. My intuition never fails."
"It's not about how it's made but who uses it," Spuria added.
"But why does something like that happen?" Mostima asked. "I know she's not from here, but now she has an affinity to Originium similar to the Sarkaz? And she hasn't developed Oripathy despite so much exposure."
"I'm here just for the testing," Eris interjected. "You have no right to pry into my personal life."
"Right, let's set aside your uniqueness for now and focus on the scale of weapon development. Shall we continue?" Spuria said, trying to steer the conversation back to their immediate task.
Eris examined the blueprints of the weapon closely, her keen eyes picking out the intricate details. She pulled out a notebook and began to jot down her observations and ideas, forming a detailed model of the weapon's mechanics and the correlation between energy output and Originium crystal density.
--
Detailed Model of Weapon Mechanics and Energy Correlation
1. Weapon Framework:
Material Composition:High-strength alloys resistant to high-energy emissions.
Structural Integrity: Reinforced joints and stabilizers to handle recoil and energy flux.
2. Energy Source:
Originium Crystal Chamber:
Capacity:Holds up to 50% more Originium crystals compared to standard models.
Stabilization Field:Integrated magnetic field to contain and regulate crystal energy output.
3. Energy Conversion Mechanism:
Conversion Process:
Originium crystals are heated to a plasma state, releasing energy.
Energy conduits channel this energy to the firing chamber.
Efficiency Boosters:
Nano-tubes for optimal energy transfer.
Superconductors to reduce energy loss.
Energy and Originium Crystal Density Correlation:
Energy Output vs. Crystal Density:
Low Density (10-30% capacity): Stable energy output, minimal recoil.
Medium Density (31-60% capacity): Increased energy output, moderate recoil, higher temperature.
High Density (61-90% capacity): High energy output, significant recoil, and risk of destabilization.
Maximum Density (91-100% capacity): Unstable energy output, very high recoil, critical risk of weapon malfunction and user harm.
5. User Interaction:
Control Interface:
Touch-sensitive controls for adjusting energy output.
Real-time feedback display for energy levels and weapon status.
Safety Mechanisms:
Automatic shutdown at critical temperature.
Manual override options for emergency scenarios.
Further study required to quantify the exact nature of her influence on Originium crystals.
Extra: suggested staying at 70% density at the moment, the system that automatically shuts down the weapon at critical points is the biggest concern.
Energy-Originium Density Correlation:
1. Energy Output (E) Equation:
E = m v
Where( E) is the energy output, ( m) is the mass of the Originium crystal, and (v) is the velocity of the particle flow.
2.Originium Crystal Density (p) Equation:
p=frac{m}{V}
Where (p) is the density of the Originium crystal, (m) is the mass of the crystal, and (V) is the volume of the crystal.
3. Stability Factor (S) Calculation:
S = frac{1}{\sqrt{(k c. p)}}
Where ( S ) is the stability factor, ( k) is a constant related to the intrinsic stability of the crystal, and (p) is the density of the crystal.
4. Critical Density Threshold (D_c):
D_c=frac{E}{sigma}
Where ( D_c) is the critical density threshold, ( E) is the energy output, and (sigma) is the safety margin factor to prevent overload.
5. Safety Shutdown Mechanism:
T_{shutdown}=frac{C}{D_{c} - p}
Eris's equations aim to ensure that the weapon operates efficiently while managing the risks associated with high-density Originium crystals. By maintaining the energy output within safe limits and implementing a safety shutdown mechanism, the weapon's performance can be optimized without compromising safety. Also when she at it Eris also made testing value based on her equation.
1. Originium Crystal Densities: [48.42, 60.06, 52.19, 48.14, 39.66]
2. Stability Factors: [0.0165, 0.0133, 0.0153, 0.0166, 0.0202]
3. Safety Shutdown Times: [10.79, 4.97, 8.90, 10.93, 15.17] (in arbitrary units)
These calculations show how stability factors and safety shutdown times vary with different densities of Originium crystals based on the equations developed.
"Looks like that brat took over your research, professor," Mostima said, watching Eris scribble equations on the whiteboard.
"Bloody hell. This kid is unbelievable," she continued, shaking her head in astonishment.
"Sorry, Spuria. This is your stuff, not mine," Eris said, realizing she had taken over the calculations.
"No, no, carry on. Your head is bright; you're cut out for this, you know," Spuria encouraged, impressed by Eris's insights.
"The point is, without safety measures, it's impossible to mass-produce this cannon of yours," Eris stated firmly.
"Yeah, I know. At first, I made this purely as a distraction from the mass production stuff. But you've turned it into another task entirely," Spuria admitted. "But still, it's alright. You've given me some valuable insights along the way. For your efforts, I will make you a custom firearm of your own."
Eris's eyes widened in surprise and gratitude. "Thank you, Spuria. That means a lot."
"Just doing my part. Now, let's look at your equations here..." Spuria and Eris delved deep into their research, exchanging ideas and refining their findings. Left out of the technical discussions, Mostima wandered off, seeking some respite from the intense focus of her companions.
"Where's Eris?" Fiammeta asked, finding Mostima alone.
"With her fellow nerd Spuria. They have a lot in common. It's nice to be free for a while without the brat around. Quite refreshing," Mostima replied, stretching leisurely.
"So, how are you spending this evening?" Mostima asked, her tone playful.
"Home. Sleep," Fiammeta said flatly.
"Boring as always," Mostima commented with a smirk.
"Sorry for not entertaining you," Fiammeta retorted, rolling her eyes.
"Now, ditch your boring ass evening and join me," Mostima suggested with a mischievous grin.
"Where?"
"A dinner, my love," Mostima replied, winking.
TBC
Okay now folks FantasiaWillow here. Like always new chapter is out after I get sick for days and fever turbo charged my mind. I will be honest here. HOW THE HELL I MAKE MATH EQUATION!???.
Seriously I not bright person. low on the lowest at math subject so please spare me on that part yes? Next I did such thing to show off literally about my Eris Brightness on mind due her background as engineered human. further questions can be on the review section. and like if you enjoyed the story
see you