It's A Chemistree

You'd be distressed too if someone asked about your frozen helium! At -269°C (4.2 Kelvin), helium has the lowest freezing point of ANY element, making it nearly impossible to solidify without extreme lab conditions. Trying to freeze helium is basically the cryogenic equivalent of trying to herd cats while blindfolded on a unicycle. Even liquid helium is bonkers enough at -269°C! So yeah, if someone casually asks if your helium is frozen yet, they're either a quantum physicist with a twisted sense of humor or they're mocking your impossible lab goals. No wonder our guy is "far from OK" - he's probably been trying to reach absolute zero for MONTHS!

Content The detection of gravitational waves by LIGO in 2015 Some guy asking what happens if we make the compound interest interval reaaalllly small imgflip.com

The ultimate power trip isn't money or status—it's successfully collecting that perfect round bead of liquid in a glass dish without breaking surface tension! Every scientist knows that moment of godlike satisfaction when your micropipette skills create that perfect dome of solution. The chart doesn't lie—nothing makes you feel more invincible than defying fluid dynamics in the lab. Graduate students literally live for this moment between failed experiments.

The perfect crossover between organic chemistry and Avatar: The Last Airbender doesn't exi— oh wait, here it is! Converting an alkane to an alkene literally removes a "bend" in the molecule by creating a double bond that forces carbon atoms into a rigid, straight alignment. So yes, you quite literally took away its bending. Chemistry students everywhere just snorted coffee through their noses while their non-STEM friends wonder why they're giggling at molecular structures again.

The forbidden snack syndrome strikes again! Metallic indium is actually soft enough to be bitten into like chocolate, despite being element #49 on the periodic table. Your teeth can literally dent this shiny metal! Just because you can bite it doesn't mean your digestive system won't throw a full-scale rebellion if you swallow it. Chemistry labs worldwide are filled with scientists fighting the primal urge to chomp on the forbidden silvery candy. Pro tip: indium makes a squeaking sound when bent - nature's way of saying "please stop trying to eat the periodic table!"

The chemistry here is hilariously wrong but deliciously confident! Butter and margarine have completely different molecular structures—butter is natural dairy fat while margarine is made from vegetable oils that undergo hydrogenation. That "one molecule away from plastic" claim is about as scientifically accurate as saying humans are one chromosome away from being potatoes. Fun fact: many everyday items share similar elements but have wildly different properties—water (H₂O) is just one oxygen atom away from hydrogen peroxide (H₂O₂), which would definitely ruin your morning coffee!