  High-redshift blazars are the most powerful extragalactic astrophysical
sources ever detected in the high-energy gamma-ray band. In this study, we
present a temporal and spectral analysis of the high-redshift blazar B3
1343+451 based on 14 years of Fermi-LAT observations, spanning from 2008 August
4 to 2022 June 6 (MJD 54686-59733). We extract a seven-day binned $\gamma$-ray
light curve in the energy range 0.1--500 GeV and identify seven outburst
periods with a peak flux of $>4.32\times10^{-7} \rm ph \cdot cm^{-2} \cdot
s^{-1}$. The highest seven day flux (above 100 MeV) reaches
$(8.06\pm0.56)\times10^{-7} \rm erg \ cm^{-2} \ s^{-1}$ on MJD = 56,177.16,
which is 10 times higher than the flux in the quiescent period. To understand
the properties of distant blazar jets, we employ a standard one-zone leptonic
scenario and model the multiwavelength spectral energy distributions of one
quiescent and seven flaring periods. We find that the $\gamma$-ray spectrum is
better reproduced if we assume that the dissipation region of the jet, $R_{\rm
diss}$, is located within the molecular torus, where infrared emission is the
dominant external photon field. We infer that the jets in higher-redshift
blazars have larger power and kinetic energy, where the kinetic energy is
significantly greater than the radiation power, and the jet production
efficiency suggests that we need to lower the accretion efficiency. These
results imply that B3 1343+451 may have a standard thin disk surrounding its
massive black hole, and the jets of B3 1343+451 may not be fully explained by
the Blandford--Payne process.
