Chemistry Memes

That moment when you've studied the Krebs cycle 10 times and your brain STILL short-circuits trying to remember if isocitrate or α-ketoglutarate comes next! It's like your neurons are playing metabolic musical chairs. Even biochem professors secretly check their notes when no one's looking. The Krebs cycle - where perfectly intelligent students suddenly question if they can even spell "citrate" anymore. Pro tip: Just remember it's alphabetical - I comes before K... except when it doesn't. Thanks for nothing, biochemistry!

The world's most patient customer finally opened his uranium ore delivery after 4.47 billion years, only to discover half of it had ghosted him through radioactive decay. Talk about the ultimate "contents may settle during shipping" excuse! The half-life of uranium is literally the punchline here—what you ordered vs. what you got after waiting just a tad too long. Next time maybe spring for the express shipping option that beats the half-life clock? And three stars? Pretty generous review for a product that's been playing atomic hide-and-seek since before Earth had oxygen.

Content V rigght the area of your graph where the cart was moving at a constant velocity on the flat pat of the graph which should have a constant negative slope. This is where the cart was not accelerating. 11 12. 13. 14. Use the cursor, tap and release where it begins, then drag to where the run ends and again tap and re You should now have the area highlighted where the cart was moving at a constant velocity. Press menu > 2: Data - 5: Strike Data - 2: Outside Selected Region verify that vou have selected the portion of vour eraph that shows the can mo vita a consrant veocin° n should be a line rising from left to right. If vou need to reselect do that now 15. 16. Press menu -> 4: Analyze -> 6: Curve Fit -> 1: Linear in the window that pops up record the slope (m) value into Table 2, this is the measured velocity. Ignore the slopes negative sign. The sensor measures obiects moving toward it as going in a negative direction. 17. Repeat steps the previous steps for vour other trials 18. Table 2 save your work on the calculator; press doc › 1: File -> 4: Save Run Height Measured v (m/S) 19. Submit your work; press doc -> 1: File -> 6: Send (m) Observations 0.100 20. Did the cart's velocity decrease when it was released from the lower 1.88 marks? It so, why do you think this may have happened? 2 0.075 ,953 21. acce era Use your measured (Table 2) and theoretical (Table 1) values to compute the percent % difference measured. theoretical k 100 ditterence for each run rhonrorical 0.050 4 0.025 .830 .603 Run 2 з 4 Height Measured v (m) (m/s) Table 3 Theoretical v (m/s) Percent Difference 0.100 1.188 ,245 984% 0.075 953 1.187 412% 0.050 830.125 5649 0.025 603.066 99581 Calculations: table 1 22. Were you successful in predicting the velocity of the car at the bottom of the ramp? NO. Absslutely Use the mass of the cart and g = 9.8 m/s? to theoretical gravitational potential enerov (C the 10 cm (0.10 m) height. Use the measur cart for the 10 cm heicht (Run #1\ to calcu energy (KE) of the cart. Record this inforn Calculations: 25. How does the gravitationa potential er 26. Based on vour results. did all of the in 27. If there is a difterence between the caused the ditterence: Synthesize 28. What was the independent varia 29. What did you measure? 30. what was the result when vou Error Analysis 31 What were the sources of err Conclusions 32. Did the initial height of the 33. Do your results support yc Case v2 Case

Scientists trying to be romantic is peak comedy. In biology, you're a heart (vital organ, how sweet). In chemistry, you're oxygen (can't live without you, adorable). But in math? That's where romance goes to die. The answer is probably "you're my irrational number" or "you're my imaginary component" because mathematicians can't flirt without making it weird. Trust me, I've seen math professors attempt pickup lines at conferences. It's why they're usually sitting alone at the hotel bar calculating the probability of dying alone.

The chemistry nerd's night out takes an unexpected turn! That moment when your recreational activities trigger an impromptu spectroscopy experiment. Sodium emission spectra feature distinct bright yellow lines at 589 nm wavelengths—exactly what you don't want to hallucinate while trying to party. Nothing says "I should have stayed in the lab" quite like involuntarily analyzing atomic electron transitions while everyone else is just vibing to the music. Chemistry degrees: ruining perfectly good recreational activities since forever.

From deadly elements to dinner table staple! Sodium (Na) is that wild party metal that literally bursts into flames when it hits water. Chlorine (Cl) was so toxic it was weaponized in World War I trenches. Yet somehow, these two dangerous substances hook up and become... the stuff you sprinkle on your fries? 🧂 Chemistry is basically just spicy matchmaking - take two substances that would kill you individually, introduce them properly, and suddenly they're making your potato soup taste better! Talk about a glow-up from "chemical weapon" to "pass the salt please"!

The fourth state of matter just can't catch a break! While America proudly flaunts its 50 states, physics textbooks worldwide are still stuck in a three-party system. Poor plasma—making up 99.9% of the visible universe including stars, lightning, and those cool glowy balls at science museums—gets completely ghosted in basic science education. It's like inviting the three least interesting guests to your matter party while leaving out the one that literally powers the sun. Next time someone lists "solid, liquid, gas" as the states of matter, just remember they're committing a cosmic injustice against the most abundant state in the universe. #JusticeForPlasma

The forgotten states of matter are having an existential crisis! While America flexes its 50 political states and some countries only acknowledge the basic trio (solid, liquid, gas), plasma is drowning in neglect despite making up 99% of visible matter in the universe. And poor Bose-Einstein condensate? That quantum state is literally chilling at near absolute zero, forgotten at the bottom of physics textbooks. Next time you list states of matter, remember these overlooked heroes—plasma's lighting up stars and Bose-Einstein is quantum-entangling at temperatures colder than your ex's heart.

Biochemistry students, unite in your suffering! The meme perfectly captures that moment when amino acid structures go from "Oh, I get it!" to "MY BRAIN IS MELTING!" First, you're confidently nodding at Cysteine like you're best friends. Then Arginine comes along and you're like "Sure, whatever you say, professor." But when Glutamine shows up with its side chain doing that extra loopy thing? BOOM! 💥 Your brain short-circuits faster than a potato-powered calculator! The real kicker? There are TWENTY of these molecular monsters to memorize! And they don't even have the decency to look distinctly different. It's like trying to identify identical quintuplets wearing slightly different socks. No wonder our poor student's face turns the color of failed litmus paper!

Ever notice how subatomic particles mirror our awkward social dynamics? The proton and neutron are getting cozy in the nucleus while the electron is forced to orbit at a distance, desperately seeking inclusion. That's atomic structure for you—nature's original friend zone. The electron carries the entire atom's chemistry on its negative little shoulders while the neutron and proton cuddle up, exchanging strong nuclear forces. Next time you feel left out at a party, remember: you're not alone, you're just maintaining orbital stability.

Imagine aliens showing up and being SHOCKED that we breathe oxygen! 😂 These extraterrestrial researchers are freaking out because what's normal for us is literally corrosive to them! Earth's atmosphere (about 21% oxygen, 78% nitrogen, and 1% other gases) would be a death trap for species that evolved in hydrogen-rich environments. The Tonian period reference? That's from 1 billion years ago when Earth's oxygen levels were still rising! These poor alien grad students just wanted to finish their PhDs and now they're discovering that our "breathable air" is basically alien acid! It's like finding out your neighbor drinks bleach for breakfast!

Whoever created this masterpiece deserves both a Nobel Prize and therapy. They've cleverly mapped human relationships onto a hexane molecule, suggesting our social evolution follows the same structural patterns as carbon chains. The parent bond at one end, the observer at another—it's almost poetic if it weren't so nerdy. Chemistry students will recognize hexane's structure while psychology majors will nod knowingly at the social dynamics. It's what happens when you let someone with too many degrees and not enough friends loose in Photoshop. The real question: is your relationship with your mentor a single or double bond? Choose wisely—one is significantly harder to break.