This Was Much Funnier In My Head

Whoever named this MATLAB function knew exactly what they were doing. Engineering students staring at "cumtrapz" at 3AM after their 7th cup of coffee are either going to burst out laughing or question their life choices. The function performs "Cumulative trapezoidal numerical integration" but let's be honest, nobody remembers that part. They just remember sending screenshots to their friends with "look what MATLAB is making me do tonight!" The real math happens after you're done giggling like a 12-year-old.

Content CASIO fx-570ES PLUS nATURAL-U.P.A.M. 2nd 'edition Math Л1+6 MI+6 SHIFT ALPHA MODE SETUP ON SOLVE = CALC (D 2° DEC WE HEX 10* BIN log.D e* ОСТ

The classic academic triple threat. Physicists love to position themselves as the perfect middle ground - using just enough math to sound legitimate but staying practical enough to claim engineering relevance. Meanwhile, mathematicians are still proving a triangle is actually a triangle, and engineers are building bridges with duct tape and optimism. It's the scientific equivalent of dating two people who hate each other and somehow convincing both you're on their side.

Behold, the infamous burger algebra! The solution is 5, you mathematical munchkins! If burger = 2, and 2 = 10, then by the transitive property of fast food mathematics, burger = 10/2 = 5! It's like solving for X, except X is delicious and comes with fries. Brain teasers like this are what happen when mathematicians get hungry during exam creation. Next week: calculus with pizza slices! 🍕

Einstein's famous equation E=mc² just got a religious upgrade! This mathematical pun combines "mc²" with "AT" to create "MCAT" which equals approximately 2.718... Wait, that's e (Euler's number)! So we have e=MCAT, which sounds like "He-cat" or... "Holy Cat"! It's a triple-layered physics-math-religious pun that would make even Schrödinger's cat simultaneously laugh and groan. The precision of that number is just *chef's kiss* for extra nerd cred.

The math addiction pipeline is real, folks. One minute you're an innocent third grader learning that 2+2=4, and before you know it, you're hunched over a 900-page Field Theory textbook at 3 AM, questioning your life choices and wondering if abstract algebra is just an elaborate prank played on humanity. They hook you with the cute commutative property, then BAM! Suddenly you're deep in the trenches of Galois theory, and your friends don't invite you to parties anymore because last time you tried explaining why rings are cooler than fields. The saddest part? The algebraists in the second panel aren't even having fun anymore—they're just too far gone to turn back. Math: not even once.