Ryan wants to order food to his place which costs 5 PC, all fees included.
He places an order on the website, and he receives his bill that contains the restaurants
wallet address. Ryan broadcasts the following instruction to the PalladiumCoin network: send 5 PC from
Ryan_address to restaurant_address. Each computer in the network receives this instruction and checks whether this PC
Ryan wants to transfer actually belongs to him. The network collects the transactions that need to be processed and packs
them up in a block. Each block should comply with specific rules to protect the network from transaction forgery. At some point,
one of computers in the network finds the correct block structure and puts it into its blockchain file, which represents
the database for all performed transactions. This computer then broadcasts the
new block to all other computers in the network for them to update their blockchain files. The transaction is
completed and the owner of the computer that was the first to find the correct block structure gets a reward. After the
transaction is done, 5 PC belongs to the restaurant and no longer to Ryan.
This whole process takes about 2 minutes, and the restaurant owner will get paid before he even starts to cook Ryan’s pizza.