Attraction Memes

Dating advice meets Newton's law of universal gravitation! The formula G*m1*m2*r^-2 isn't just for calculating gravitational force—it's apparently the secret formula for attraction between people too! 😂 The joke here is brilliant: according to physics, the attraction between two bodies increases when their masses (m1 and m2) are larger and when the distance (r) between them is smaller (thanks to that negative exponent). So the scientific formula for "attracting girls" is literally... be massive and get closer! Who knew Newton was secretly giving dating tips this whole time? Science pickup lines that actually work—mathematically proven!

The expectation: dating is simple! The reality: it's literally Newton's law of universal gravitation (G*m1*m2*r^-2). That expression describes how bodies with mass attract each other—and apparently how humans do too! The formula suggests attraction is directly proportional to your combined awesomeness (masses) but inversely proportional to the square of the distance between you. Translation: the closer you get, the stronger the pull. No wonder physicists struggle with dating—they're overthinking the math instead of making the first move!

Dating advice from Newton's gravitational law? That's rich. The formula G*m1*m2*r^-2 is literally the equation for gravitational attraction between two bodies. So technically, yes, there IS a simple formula for attraction—just not the kind that helps at parties. Unless you're at a physics conference, in which case, carry on you magnificent nerd. The inverse square relationship suggests the closer you get, the stronger the pull—which might explain why scientists keep bumping into equipment but not into dates.

The laws of gravity have officially confirmed what we all suspected: the moon's gravitational pull on your crush is roughly 10,000 times stronger than yours. The calculations don't lie—the moon exerts 1.07×10 -3 N of force while you're stuck at a pathetic 7.80×10 -8 N. Even Newton would shed a tear at this romantic catastrophe. Next time someone says "you're my world," just remember you're actually exerting less gravitational attraction than a distant space rock. Maybe try developing your own gravitational constant instead of those abs?

The gravitational force has spoken, and you've been mathematically friend-zoned! This meme brilliantly uses Newton's law of universal gravitation (F = G(m₁m₂)/r²) to calculate that the moon exerts more attractive force on "her" than the person does. The top calculation shows the moon's gravitational pull (1.97×10⁻⁷ N), while the person's gravitational attraction is only 7.80×10⁻⁸ N. That's about 2.5 times weaker! The facial expressions perfectly capture the realization that you're literally less attractive than a celestial body. Physics has never been so brutally honest about your dating prospects.

The dating scene takes a quantum leap when you spot a particle physicist on public transport! Our redheaded protagonist goes from "wow" to "WOW" when she realizes her crush isn't just solving crossword puzzles, but tackling Møller scattering and vertex renormalization equations. For the physics-curious: Møller scattering describes electron-electron interactions in quantum electrodynamics, while vertex renormalization is that mathematical wizardry physicists use to remove infinities from their calculations. Basically, this guy's doing hardcore physics during his commute—the ultimate intellectual thirst trap! Nothing says "swipe right" like someone who casually manipulates fundamental forces of nature between subway stops. Intelligence: the original aphrodisiac since the Big Bang.

The Philosoraptor strikes again with a hilarious misapplication of Newton's law of universal gravitation! While massive objects do exert stronger gravitational forces (F = G(m₁m₂)/r²), human attraction operates on entirely different principles involving pheromones, symmetry, and cultural factors. The gravitational pull from even the most massive human is negligible compared to Earth's pull, measuring mere nanonewtons. Your dating success is safe from the tyranny of physics equations!

Newton dropping the physics equivalent of a pick-up line! The joke brilliantly plays on Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation (F = G × (m₁m₂)/r²) where the force of attraction between objects increases with mass. So when Newton says "the greater the mass, the greater the force of attraction," he's technically stating his gravitational law while simultaneously making a cheeky comment about preferring "thicc" bodies. The scientific double entendre is absolutely genius - turning a fundamental physics equation into a flirtatious remark. Revolutionary physicist by day, smooth talker by night!

Behold, the perfect rebuttal to "memes aren't educational" - a comic literally teaching magnetic polarity! Those red and blue bar magnets show how opposites attract (S and N poles) while same poles repel. The prisoners are literally demonstrating one of physics' fundamental principles while plotting their escape. Talk about learning on the run! Next time someone claims memes are just mindless entertainment, just remember: even convicts in orange jumpsuits understand that unlike poles attract. Science education is happening whether your teacher approves or not!

Electromagnetism doesn't care about your social constructs! Those charges are simply following Coulomb's law—opposite charges attract, like charges repel. The blue positive and pink negative charges aren't making lifestyle choices; they're just obeying the fundamental forces of physics that hold our universe together. If these particles had dating profiles, they'd just say "looking for my opposite" and leave it at that. No need to assign human sexuality to subatomic phenomena—though I suppose it would make quantum physics lectures considerably more entertaining.