Zero Ohms, Zero Chill

The correct answer is B, unless you're a student desperately taking a fluid dynamics exam, in which case it's definitely C. Or maybe A? The Bernoulli principle states that as fluid velocity increases, pressure decreases. But what's really under pressure here is every engineering student staring at this question at 11:58pm when the online assignment is due at midnight. The narrowest point has the highest velocity and lowest pressure, but the real pressure peak is in your professor's sadistic smile when they designed this "simple" question.

Gravity has entered the chat! 🌎 This meme brilliantly captures that moment when someone thinks they've solved climate change with a "just put the pollution in space" solution. If only physics worked that way! Even if we built a chimney tall enough (which would require materials that don't exist and would collapse under their own weight), gases don't just float away into space. Earth's gravitational pull would simply bring those pollutants right back down, spreading them across the atmosphere anyway. It's like trying to throw your trash "away" by tossing it up in the air and expecting it to never come down. Physics: 1, Oversimplified Solutions: 0.

Engineering students everywhere just felt this in their souls! The panic of facing a fluid dynamics test only to discover the one thing you actually remembered—the Pitot tube! That magical U-shaped device that measures flow velocity using pressure differentials. The pure euphoria when you realize the professor included the ONE concept you thoroughly understood amid the chaotic sea of Bernoulli equations and Reynolds numbers. It's like finding a life raft in the ocean of differential equations that is fluid dynamics!

Content STOP RESISTING LIQUID NITROGEN MATERIALS SCIENTISTS HIGH TEMPERATURE SUPERCONDUCTOR CANDIDATES Photo by Louise Macabitas

The infamous engineering student transformation! First day of semester: optimistic, well-rested, ready to conquer thermodynamics and differential equations. Three weeks later: soul-crushed by impossible problem sets, surviving on caffeine and sheer willpower. The psychological metamorphosis from "I'm going to design the next Mars rover!" to "I'll be happy if I just pass Fluid Mechanics" happens faster than a first-order chemical reaction. The half-life of engineering optimism is approximately 21 days.

Gaming history trumps actual history! A poll asking who invented the light bulb shows Arthur Morgan (a fictional cowboy from Red Dead Redemption 2) winning with 92%, while Edison trails at 7%. The joke plays on "TB" - in the game, Arthur has tuberculosis, but fans are cleverly misinterpreting it as "The Bulb." Meanwhile, actual inventors like Humphry Davy and Lewis Latimer barely register at 1% each. Historical accuracy getting absolutely destroyed by 10,000 gamers who'd rather believe their favorite outlaw secretly moonlighted as an electrical engineering pioneer between robbing trains and shooting O'Driscolls.