It's more of being able to know why some elements can't be created. There's a large chunk of physics that we know how it works (stellar collapses or atomic collisions), and we know what to expect, but we don't really know the 'why' to large chunks of it. Meaning any predictions beyond that, are just extrapolating guesses based on what we know. Filling in solid theory on the nucleus gives us a whole new range of experimentation to find new physics.
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I was told by a Lockheed recruiter to get a degree in basket weaving. They didn't care what the degree was, it was just a requirement for the job I was already over qualified for.