Continuous Torah study

A bit surprising. If one can study a Gemara page for two hours while tired or sleep for an hour and study the same page at the same level within an hour while awake, are you saying that two hours while tired is better?

Obviously, you have to use common sense. There's no reason to study inefficiently. At most, you'll study efficiently, and then add more time to study something else.

Perhaps Rabbi Duda, the questioner, will come forward and clarify whether I was referring to his question itself in the example I gave (meaning that for him, continuity is not an issue in itself, but rather the total time spent fulfilling the mitzvah of Torah study) or not.

Sorry for the delay (two years!)
R’ Tigris did indeed point in my opinion, and I will add and clarify the question.
What would be the answer in the case where, for example, psychological studies show that studying with breaks (for example, the Pomodoro method) yields better understanding and absorption, is there a point in studying continuously (as the Rabbi presented, there is a charge for every moment) or is studying guided by productivity and efficiency.
Again, thanks in advance

There is an interest in both study time and knowledge, but you shouldn't take things to extremes. It's clear that a dose of common sense is the right thing to do, and there's no point in just wasting time. If there's an advantage to studying in chunks, then study in chunks.