Great Power Heavy Industries: Reborn in 1980 to Build Lithography Machines

In 2028, Lu Yuanzheng, chief engineer of SMIC, the only man in China who masters the core technology of 5-nanometer chips, was included in the sanctions list by the United States. That night, he collapsed in the laboratory from exhaustion and never stood up again. Open your eyes again - in the summer of 1980, at the age of eighteen, in the college entrance examination examination room of County No. 1 Middle School. The invigilator knocked on his desk: "Lu Yuanzheng, if you fall asleep again, you will hand in a blank paper!" He took a look at the mathematics test paper - a chip architect in 2028 would do the college entrance examination questions in 1980, as simple as elementary school arithmetic. But what he has in mind is not problem-solving ideas, but a complete roadmap for China's semiconductor industry in the next 28 years. In the previous life, Chinese chips were stuck for half a century. In this life, he started from the source. Admitted to the Radio Department of Huazhong Institute of Technology and completed three majors at the same time. After graduation, he returned to the county town to take over a radio factory that was on the verge of bankruptcy. There were 37 people in the factory, and the most advanced equipment was a 1972 oscilloscope. From making the first pot of gold from radio circuit boards, to imitating Japanese transistor equipment, to self-developed ion implanters and photolithography machines... He wants to use Chinese hands to create China's own chips amid the blockade of the Wassenaar Agreement. "This is not rebirth and revenge. It was earned by 1,900 people eating New Year's Eve dinner in the laboratory for six years." A great country has important weapons, and its core is like the dawn.