This is what Ravenclaw looks like..

Chapter 596: Hand-Rubbing Experiment Chamber

Professor McGonagall returned from Professor Dumbledore's office, feeling very satisfied.

She even felt that the bag in her hand was much lighter than before - no matter what Albus was doing, seeing him working hard, Professor McGonagall felt very calm.

Although it was mostly because of the sense of stability brought by Dumbledore's never being confused about major issues, she sometimes had to admit that it was indeed a pleasure to be able to get Dumbledore back to work.

She pushed open the office door easily, took a look, and was stunned.

Then he looked again, and after looking around, he suppressed the doubts in his heart.

"Tyler, this is my office, right?"

Andrew poked his head out from the mess on the ground, looked at the professor who had returned to the office in confusion, then looked around and soon realized that the professor was not confused but angry.

"Sorry, Professor, it was fine at first, but it became a little awkward once it was put out..."

As he left carefully, he did not forget to look at the photos, "I just felt that the space was not enough, so I just widened it casually. It was just too troublesome to install it, and I didn't realize that I widened it too much."

It wasn't that he wanted to cause damage or occupy the professor's office or anything, but assembling modules was something that was really hard to stop.

And with the help of Transfiguration, this kind of work is not that tiring at all - with his excellent Transfiguration skills, it is extremely easy for him to make these modules. If there are any places that don't fit together, he can just use Transfiguration and Levitation Spell to adjust them, just like playing with large building blocks.

There is still one problem so far - it doesn't look like the spelling...

But it's not a big problem. After he has some experience with the drawings, assembly, precision, painting, maintenance, missing parts and a series of annoying tasks, they will not be a problem for him and he should be able to finish it quickly.

"Transfiguration is very useful for industrial manufacturing and even for making industrial machines. If you don't transform the material, but only the appearance, there won't be any problem of magical interference..."

He came back to his senses and realized that Professor McGonagall was still there waiting for him to explain more, and now was not the time to be distracted.

But now the problem came. He looked at the fragments he had spread out on the ground, and then looked at the several dreams he had simulated. He hesitated and said, "Professor, I'm really sorry, but it seems difficult to move them away..."

"I can tell."

Professor McGonagall's tone was the same as usual, but for some reason, Andrew still read a sense of helplessness.

"You tried to put together a small model?"

"Yes, Professor. It's not easy to fight outside. We have to make sure our stuff can fit in. Also, I think we can secretly use the experimental project as a cover, but that will have to wait."

"No rush, Taylor."

The professor shook his head and said, "I'll expand the office in the front. You can just block your stuff there. I won't allow the prefects to check there. For confidentiality, you can just do it here. It's just right for us to do a presentation later."

"Okay, Professor."

Andrew nodded quickly - he was already familiar with some of the parts, and it would be too troublesome to fiddle with them again.

"Can you finish the spell on your own, Taylor?"

"It should be fine. After all, I don't have to worry about loss and transportation. Even if there are any misunderstandings, they can be corrected."

-

Andrew finally realized that he had underestimated the difficulty of assembling the space station.

But fortunately, his cost of trial and error was low enough, and the strength of Transfiguration in this regard was comparable to that of Wind Spirit and Moon Shadow - if there was anything wrong, he could just modify it as he pleased. His biggest difficulty ultimately lay in understanding the blueprints.

However, with the help of multiple internal and external photos and sufficient design drawings, he was able to use the Transfiguration technique to create a shrunken space station.

Moreover, in order to reduce the difficulty in the later stage, he gave up the ratio of 100 to 1, directly expanded the professor's office to the hall level, and directly made a prototype. Yes, the prototype of the experimental cabin.

It sounds very weird, but it is really a one-to-one prototype - in fact, Andrew later found that one-to-one is the most useful.

However, the price was that the height of Professor McGonagall's office was expanded to an outrageous level, forcing the professor to artificially raise the front half and use magic to divide her office.

Although the space station's experimental cabin sounds outrageous, in fact, the entire space station is about that size - if the information was not correct, Andrew would have suspected that the data was wrong.

In fact, according to the information obtained, the entire length of the International Space Station is about 109 meters, the width is about 73 meters, the height is about 20 meters, the total weight is 419 tons, and the internal pressurized volume is 915.6 cubic meters.

The experimental module to be launched this time is even smaller.

Length: 13 meters

Diameter: 4.11 m

Mass: 20.3 tons

Airtight space: 70.1 cubic meters

So Andrew ended up making a full-scale model and went through several rounds to make sure the interior looked exactly like the real thing.

...

“Is it this big?”

Madame Maxime stood in front of the 'experimental chamber', frowning, "It's difficult for me to even get in."

"It's this big, a one-to-one model," Andrew introduced. "Every bit of weight added means wasting the same weight or even more gold, so our experimental objects must be smaller and smaller to ensure that our objects will not cause other people's experiments to fail."

“Can it fly?”

Principal Vladislav tapped the big thing with his fingers. "It's like a huge tree. My students will like it very much."

"No, it's the part that was launched, and since the electrical part can't be replicated by magic, I can only do my best to make the most similar part."

Andrew explained that this thing is not the wood over there, so what's the point of flying?
If it weren't for the fact that the deformation products were inconvenient for secondary deformation after accumulation, he would have wanted to move them back to his own laboratory for collection. Why would he give them to Kodosdoriz's students to waste!

"The conditions are worse than I thought. It seems that the other experimental animals cannot be used. The only one left is the caterpillar, which is much smaller than our carriage."

Madame Maxime muttered, and it was obvious that she had been working very hard during this period.

"For sale, Mr. Taylor?"

Karkaroff looked at the experimental cabin with a smile, "I think it is very suitable to be placed in our school."

"It's my collection, Igor," Professor McGonagall said without question. "From the time it was created, there was no possibility of it being moved."

"We should check carefully now. According to the Muggles' storage method, we should know where to put our experimental subjects. The Aurors spent a lot of time to fake the weight of several experimental subjects to leave us a surplus."

"That's a demanding requirement. I haven't even calculated the weight for the Triwizard Tournament!"

Karkaroff muttered, "How do we see our experiments?"

"Everything has been arranged," Dumbledore followed him into the experimental chamber with a smile, "I will come to invite you that day."

(End of this chapter)