Circles Memes

Posts tagged with Circles

Circles, What Are They?
Math Science
12 days ago 3.2K views 0 shares
Circles, What Are They?
The mathematical gang war we never knew we needed! On the red side: the "infinite edges" faction, treating a circle as a polygon with limitless sides. On the blue side: the "no edges" purists, defining circles by their smooth, edgeless perfection. This is basically calculus turf warfare. The "infinite edges" crew is channeling their inner Newton, approaching the circle as a limit of polygons with n→∞ sides. Meanwhile, the "no edges" squad is standing firm on the definition of a perfect geometric form. Next up in mathematical street fights: "Is zero even or odd?" I hear they're bringing brass knuckles shaped like infinity symbols.

Behold The Most Useless Thing In All Of Mathematics!
Math Science
15 days ago 3.2K views 0 shares
Behold The Most Useless Thing In All Of Mathematics!
The mathematical community's obsession with creating new constants strikes again! Mathematicians literally took π (3.14159...), doubled it, and proudly declared "behold, τ (tau)!" — as if multiplying by 2 deserves its own Greek letter. Sure, τ = 2π represents a full circle in radians instead of a half-circle, making some formulas cleaner, but come on... it's just multiplication by 2. Next up: introducing Ω, the revolutionary concept of π × 3!

Brain.exe Has Stopped Working
Psychology Science
19 days ago 6.9K views 0 shares
Brain.exe Has Stopped Working
Your brain is being bamboozled right now! Those "concentric circles" are actually spirals masquerading as perfect circles. The cat's reactions are SPOT ON—from stoic confusion to absolute mental breakdown. Your visual cortex is essentially having a meltdown trying to trace these "circles" that never actually complete. Fun neuroscience fact: your brain processes visual information in parallel pathways, and optical illusions like this exploit the conflict between what you expect to see (circles) and what's actually there (spirals). Your poor neurons are firing in confusion while the cat's second face is all of us realizing we've been neurologically pranked!

Buddy It's Not Gonna Happen
Math Academia Science
1 month ago 4.0K views 0 shares
Buddy It's Not Gonna Happen
The eternal math war between pi (π ≈ 3.14159) and tau (τ ≈ 6.28318) strikes again! Some mathematicians passionately argue that tau (which equals 2π) is more intuitive for describing circles since a full rotation is τ radians instead of 2π radians. The meme hilariously escalates this academic debate to violent proportions—suggesting that proposing such mathematical heresy deserves... anatomical consequences. The visceral reaction perfectly captures how seemingly minor academic disagreements can trigger surprisingly intense emotions in the mathematical community. Next time you mention replacing pi at a math conference, maybe wear body armor.

Kissing Number For Dimension N=2
Math Science
1 month ago 4.9K views 0 shares
Kissing Number For Dimension N=2
Mathematical romance at its finest! In 2D space, exactly six circles can touch a central circle without overlap—a phenomenon mathematicians call the "kissing number." This adorable diagram shows the perfect 2D packing with a blushing central circle surrounded by six admiring suitors. It's basically geometry's version of The Bachelor, except everyone gets a rose and nobody gets voted off the circle. Higher dimensions get even wilder—in 3D it's 12 spheres, and in 24D it's a mind-boggling 196,560! Talk about being popular in multiple dimensions!

Cyclometry: When Triangles Meet Circles
Math
1 month ago 4.8K views 0 shares
Cyclometry: When Triangles Meet Circles
When you realize that trigonometry isn't just about triangles but also about circles! That moment of mathematical enlightenment hits like a ton of bricks - suddenly the unit circle, sine waves, and all those π radians make perfect sense! The cat's expression perfectly captures that mind-blown feeling when you discover that sine and cosine functions are just coordinates on a circle. Math teachers everywhere are nodding knowingly while students everywhere are having existential crises!

When Mathematical Induction Meets Circle Slicing
Math Science
1 month ago 8.0K views 0 shares
When Mathematical Induction Meets Circle Slicing
Mathematical induction in the wild. The meme shows the sequence 1, 2, 4, 8, 16... which follows the pattern 2^(n-1). It's visualizing how regions in a circle increase exponentially when adding intersection points. Pure mathematicians get excited about this stuff while the rest of us wonder if we'll ever use it outside of torturing undergrads with proofs. Next time someone asks "when will I use this in real life?" just stare blankly and say "to make memes, obviously."

The Topological Truth Bomb
Math Science Academia
1 month ago 6.0K views 0 shares
The Topological Truth Bomb
Technically speaking, she's not wrong. Mathematicians would have an existential crisis over this statement, but topologically, a circle indeed has an inside and outside separated by the curve itself. It's that beautiful moment when someone says something so fundamentally correct yet simultaneously makes every geometry professor want to throw their chalk across the room. Next up: "A straw has only one hole" - watch the physics department implode.

The Forbidden Geometric Truth
Math Science
2 months ago 7.2K views 0 shares
The Forbidden Geometric Truth
The geometric heresy we never learned in Sunday school! Someone's bravely pointing out that pizzas are technically shallow cylinders (height

Reality Is Often Geometrically Disappointing
Physics Math Science
3 months ago 9.6K views 0 shares
Reality Is Often Geometrically Disappointing
The existential crisis hits hard when you discover that mathematically perfect circles are just theoretical fantasies! Even the roundest objects in nature have microscopic imperfections. Zoom in far enough on any "circle" and you'll find jagged edges and quantum uncertainty ruining your geometrical dreams. Plato would be crushed! The universe basically looked at Euclidean geometry and said "that's cute, but nope." Even black holes, which seem perfectly circular from afar, have quantum fluctuations at their event horizons. The gap between mathematical ideals and physical reality is enough to make anyone tear up like Thanos realizing his perfect balance is impossible too!