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This is "The Wall of Darkness""The Wall of Darkness" by Arthur C. Clarke, as previously discussed in this question.

A summary from Alex Kasman's Mathematical Fiction site:

In a universe consisting of one star and one planet, there is a mysterious impenetrable wall surrounding the entire planet in the deep freezing southlands. Two men, one with money, the other with building skills, engage in a long-term program to scale the wall and find out what's on the other side. The answer turns out to be mathematical. And rather upsetting.

This is "The Wall of Darkness" by Arthur C. Clarke, as previously discussed in this question.

A summary from Alex Kasman's Mathematical Fiction site:

In a universe consisting of one star and one planet, there is a mysterious impenetrable wall surrounding the entire planet in the deep freezing southlands. Two men, one with money, the other with building skills, engage in a long-term program to scale the wall and find out what's on the other side. The answer turns out to be mathematical. And rather upsetting.

This is "The Wall of Darkness" by Arthur C. Clarke, as previously discussed in this question.

A summary from Alex Kasman's Mathematical Fiction site:

In a universe consisting of one star and one planet, there is a mysterious impenetrable wall surrounding the entire planet in the deep freezing southlands. Two men, one with money, the other with building skills, engage in a long-term program to scale the wall and find out what's on the other side. The answer turns out to be mathematical. And rather upsetting.

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This is "The Wall of Darkness" by Arthur C. Clarke, as previously discussed in this question.this question.

A summary from Alex Kasman's Mathematical Fiction site:

In a universe consisting of one star and one planet, there is a mysterious impenetrable wall surrounding the entire planet in the deep freezing southlands. Two men, one with money, the other with building skills, engage in a long-term program to scale the wall and find out what's on the other side. The answer turns out to be mathematical. And rather upsetting.

This is "The Wall of Darkness" by Arthur C. Clarke, as previously discussed in this question.

A summary from Alex Kasman's Mathematical Fiction site:

In a universe consisting of one star and one planet, there is a mysterious impenetrable wall surrounding the entire planet in the deep freezing southlands. Two men, one with money, the other with building skills, engage in a long-term program to scale the wall and find out what's on the other side. The answer turns out to be mathematical. And rather upsetting.

This is "The Wall of Darkness" by Arthur C. Clarke, as previously discussed in this question.

A summary from Alex Kasman's Mathematical Fiction site:

In a universe consisting of one star and one planet, there is a mysterious impenetrable wall surrounding the entire planet in the deep freezing southlands. Two men, one with money, the other with building skills, engage in a long-term program to scale the wall and find out what's on the other side. The answer turns out to be mathematical. And rather upsetting.

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David
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This is "The Wall of Darkness" by Arthur C. Clarke, as previously discussed in this question.

A summary from Alex Kasman's Mathematical Fiction site:

In a universe consisting of one star and one planet, there is a mysterious impenetrable wall surrounding the entire planet in the deep freezing southlands. Two men, one with money, the other with building skills, engage in a long-term program to scale the wall and find out what's on the other side. The answer turns out to be mathematical. And rather upsetting.