I Use Electromagnetism to Create Stars

Introduction to the work "I Use Electromagnetism to Cast a Galaxy" Lin Shen is fourteen years old and has graduated from elementary school. He used the "Junior High School Physics" book he bought from the junkyard for two yuan and welded his first electromagnetic gun in the garage. The moment the steel ball hit the cardboard, he didn't know that his life trajectory would run through the stars. The video was sent to Station B and was seen by a senior technician at the National Defense Laboratory. Three days later, a black SUV parked in front of his house. He was specially recruited into the Key Laboratory of National Defense Science and Technology. There is no academic qualifications, no establishment, only one work station and an access card. At the first technical seminar, he couldn't understand anything. He squatted on the rooftop for half an hour and wrote in his notebook: "I don't know. But give it a try." From ship-borne electromagnetic guns to the "Tianlu" space catapult, from moving Mars to sowing star seeds. Vacuum superconducting magnetic levitation, fully distributed pulse power supply, rotating wall fusion reactor, self-replicating robots, planetary engines - every technology has a real physical skeleton. This is not the epic of one person. It is a relay of "foolish old men" from generation to generation. Before Zheng Min's mentor died, he wrote the word "" on his palm and moved his lips. Zhao Jianguo taught science in a village primary school after his retirement. On the back of the photo he wrote: "Xiao Lin, just be like the people." "Lin Shen lived six hundred years old, and the last page of his notebook read: "This road starts from the garage and ends at the stars. " Hardcore science fiction, from steel balls to galaxies. In the dark forest, we lit a bonfire