The Engineering Hierarchy

The true sign of mathematical sophistication isn't your GPA—it's whether you measure angles in degrees or radians. Degrees are for the screaming masses who need their angles in nice, round numbers. Meanwhile, the stoic radian users silently judge everyone while expressing π/4 instead of 45°. The transition from degrees to radians is the mathematical equivalent of switching from light beer to straight whiskey. No training wheels, just pure, unfiltered mathematical elegance.

The punchline here is purely electrical. That's a resistor lying on what appears to be a beach, saying "Sorry, I couldn't resist..." It's basically a component that had one job—to resist electrical current—and it failed spectacularly at its sole purpose. Classic component identity crisis. Engineers everywhere are silently nodding while adjusting their glasses.

The classic bait-and-switch of engineering education. First semester: "Look at these cool bridges and rockets!" Eighth semester: calculating stress tensors at 3 AM while questioning your life choices. ME2 (Mechanical Engineering 2) is where dreams of building Iron Man suits go to die, replaced by the harsh reality of differential equations that refuse to balance. The poetic lament is simply *chef's kiss* - engineering student creativity peaks inversely with their will to continue.

Every electrical engineer's nightmare! You're desperately trying to increase the induction in your circuit, but BOOM—the coil's self-inductance says "Not today, mortal!" 🤓⚡ It's like trying to fill a cup that keeps growing bigger! Self-inductance is that annoying phenomenon where a coil creates its own magnetic field that opposes changes in current. The universe's way of saying "you can't just have unlimited power, muhahaha!" The eternal electromagnetic tug-of-war continues!

Engineering students experiencing a moment of pure relief! While everyone else is avoiding human contact to prevent virus spread, engineers are living their best life because they were social distancing before it was cool! The stereotype of engineers having minimal social interaction isn't just a joke—it's their superpower during a pandemic! Nature's way of saying "your countless hours coding alone in your dorm room have prepared you for this moment!"

The eternal rivalry between physics and engineering majors in one perfect meme! 😂 Physics majors get so caught up in theoretical perfection they forget real-world factors like air resistance. Meanwhile, engineering majors are all about practical applications - if it's not affecting your bridge from collapsing, why bother? The moment of realization when the physics major admits the engineer was right is *chef's kiss* perfection. This is basically every physics vs. engineering classroom debate ever compressed into four panels!