Physics Galaxy

15-Year-old Lin Xinghe awakened the "eye of physics" in an accidental fall. He can intuitively "see" gravitational lines, electric fields, and wave functions, and intuitively touch the laws of nature like Feynman and Einstein. Under the guidance of his mentor Chen Jingming, he went from the national competition to the junior class of the University of Science and Technology of China, and from the quantum mechanics classroom to the world's cutting-edge laboratory. But his talent did not exist in isolation. In his dream, he could talk to the sages of physics: Aristotle's confusion, Galileo's telescope, Newton's apple tree, Maxwell's unity, Einstein's debate with Bohr... Every time he traveled through time was a baptism of thought, allowing him to stand on the shoulders of giants and see further. More importantly, he embarked on a journey to trace the centuries-old galaxy of Chinese physics. From Ye Qisun, Wu Youxun, and Wang Ganchang to Yu Min, Zhou Guangzhao, and Pan Jianwei, generations of Chinese physicists have lit up the starry sky of national science with their wisdom and passion. Lin Xinghe aspires to become the next star. From simulating Hawking radiation to unraveling the mechanism of high-temperature superconductivity, from "Jiuzhang-2" to quantum simulators, he not only made world-class academic breakthroughs, but also cultivated batches of "Galaxy Boys". When his students said "I 'saw' the answer," and when Mr. Chen Jingming's grandson walked into his laboratory, he knew: the reason why the galaxy is bright is not because of any one star that is particularly bright, but because millions of stars shine together.