1. Chapter 8 The Nautilus: Captain Nemo takes us to visit the library with 12,000 books on the Nautilus. There are no books on political economy in the library. Give it to me. Smoking cigars made from seaweed.
He showed me the living room, which is actually a museum with famous paintings, scores of famous musicians, plants, shells and seafood, as well as priceless pearls. Then he showed me the elegant room he had prepared for me and the simple room he lived in himself.
2. Chapter 9: Everything uses electricity: Captain Nemo introduces us to the uses of various instruments in the room. Everything on the submarine relies on electricity, and the raw materials for producing electricity are from sea water. Sodium, Captain Nemo introduced me to how to mine seabed mineral deposits, how to provide air, the use of a small boat, and also showed me the kitchen.
3. Chapter 10 Several sets of numbers: Captain Nemo introduced me to the overview, structure, power, luminescence, construction process, etc. of the submarine. The hull is composed of double-layer hulls, one inner layer and one outer layer. The shells are connected with T-shaped shoes to make the hull extremely rigid.
No cables to destroy as the ship swings from side to side, no sails to blow away, no boilers to burst with steam, no fires, no terrible collisions, no storms. attack.
Every component on the Nautilus comes from a different place on Earth. Finally, a processing plant was established on an isolated island in the ocean, with a total cost of 2 million francs, plus four to five million francs including artwork and collections.
Extended information
Artistic features
"Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" is one of Verne's masterpieces, representing Verne's colorful imagination and meticulousness. Delicate writing features. The plot settings in the novel are bizarre and bizarre, vividly depicting the mysterious underwater world.
The language is vivid and interesting. It is both the language of art and the language of science. The explanations of various underwater things are penetrating and lifelike. Especially the Nautilus submarine fascinates readers.
The submarine described in "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" is named "Nautilus", and the Nautilus uses its thin shell of a few millimeters to withstand the challenges it faces after diving to a depth of 100 meters. A shelled animal with huge water pressure. This detail fully demonstrates Verne's extensive scientific knowledge.
Baidu Encyclopedia-Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea