The Origin of All Things Is Material

"The Origin of All Things: All Materials" The development of science and technology is stuck on three walls: new materials that have not been discovered, basic physical properties that have not been fully understood, and... Combination paths that no one has ever tried. Jiang Cheng, a junior majoring in materials science and engineering, is extremely ordinary. Until a voice came into his head. He didn't say a word, but the atomic arrangement, grain boundary defects, and process temperature were revealed as soon as he opened his mouth. It was as accurate as if he had cut the material open and looked at it. The crisis of 10 million fake materials, six boxes of iron matrix waste with excessive sulfur and phosphorus, which in the eyes of others was a death sentence, was reorganized into a qualified cylinder at his fingertips: thermal conductivity 216.8, Strength 292, which slapped everyone in the face on the day of inspection. Scrap aluminum tubes were mixed with scrap ceramic powder, which were junk items that no one wanted at the scrapyard. He made a thermal conductive sheet that was twice the national standard, and sold the company's first order for 2,000 yuan. But the voice was not for nothing. Every time I use it, my right eye hurts, green spots remain, and my nose bleeds. The more you touch, the deeper you see; the more you pay, the heavier the price will be. What's even more troublesome is that someone is starting to stare at him. Mysterious phone calls, numbers without ownership, and the dark gray car across the street that never left. Everyone thought Jiang Cheng wanted to save the factory and make a fortune. Only he knew that he did all this just to verify a drawing - a mobile phone charge would last half a year. When everyone thought it was waste, Jiang Cheng only said: "Everything is just material, it depends on how you combine it." From factory waste to industrial disruption, from being slapped in the face by inspection to undercurrents. This time, the boundaries of materials are redefined by touch.