Cleaning Memes

Posts tagged with Cleaning

I Used Fat To Destroy The Fat
Chemistry Science
4 days ago 2.9K views 0 shares
I Used Fat To Destroy The Fat
The epic chemistry battle happening on your hands right now! Soap molecules are tiny superheroes with split personalities - one end loves water (hydrophilic) while the other end grabs onto grease (hydrophobic). When you wash greasy hands, these molecular warriors surround the fat molecules, creating micelles that lift the grease away. It's literally using fat-grabbing molecules to defeat the fat on your fingers! Chemistry doesn't just happen in labs - it's saving your phone screen from greasy fingerprints every single day!

Entropy Always Wins: The Physics Of Messy Bedrooms
Physics Science
5 days ago 3.0K views 0 shares
Entropy Always Wins: The Physics Of Messy Bedrooms
Behold the eternal battle between parental cleaning demands and the cold, hard laws of thermodynamics! While parents weep over messy rooms, our bearded thermodynamics chad calmly explains that disorder is literally the natural state of the universe. The second law of thermodynamics doesn't care about your mom's expectations—entropy always increases in a closed system. Your bedroom is just obeying fundamental physics! Next time your parents complain, just tell them you're conducting important scientific research on entropy maximization. They'll either be impressed or ground you harder.

How To Clean Lab Equipment
Chemistry Lab-life Science Research
6 days ago 7.2K views 0 shares
How To Clean Lab Equipment
The eternal lab cycle of desperation! This flowchart perfectly captures what ACTUALLY happens when cleaning stubborn lab equipment. Start with acetone, check if it's clean, if not try water, check again, back to acetone... rinse and repeat until you either succeed or quietly "borrow" clean glassware from another bench! 💦🧪 Every chemist knows that "Is it clean?" is code for "Can I convince myself those spots were always there?" The beauty of this diagram is that it's technically correct while hiding the true final step: aggressively scrubbing with a brush while muttering curses at whoever left their reaction residue to dry overnight!

When Your Cleaning Supplies Are Botanically Questionable
Biology
12 days ago 4.6K views 0 shares
When Your Cleaning Supplies Are Botanically Questionable
Botanically confused cleaning supplies! That avocado and mushroom might look cute, but the red mushroom is literally Amanita muscaria - one of the most recognizable toxic mushrooms in nature. Cleaning your counters with something designed to look like a poisonous fungus is peak kitchen irony. Meanwhile, the avocado sponge will probably be rock hard in 2 days because that's what avocados do. At least the bell pepper won't try to kill you or go bad overnight. Props to the product designer who thought "you know what would make cleaning more fun? Toxic mushroom aesthetics!"

The Solvent Avenger: Acetone's Mighty Power
Chemistry Lab-life Science
19 days ago 3.9K views 0 shares
The Solvent Avenger: Acetone's Mighty Power
The eternal battle between stubborn stains and the chemistry hero acetone, portrayed through Marvel characters! While most solvents cower in fear, acetone struts into the lab like it owns the place. And when one application doesn't cut it? Just dump the entire bottle on that sample slide you've been trying to clean for three days. Chemistry students eventually learn that the answer to "How much acetone should I use?" is always "More than you think." The same principle applies to grant funding and coffee consumption in research, coincidentally.

Entropy Always Wins
Physics Science
1 month ago 4.1K views 0 shares
Entropy Always Wins
The perfect visual representation of entropy in action! That bedroom is basically a physics experiment gone wild. The Second Law of Thermodynamics states that disorder (entropy) in an isolated system always increases over time, and this room is proving that theorem spectacularly. Poor Kermit just lying there in defeat because he knows fighting chaos is a losing battle. Even frogs with physics degrees can't escape the universe's tendency toward maximum messiness. Next time someone asks why cleaning your room feels like fighting the fundamental laws of the universe... it's because you literally are.

Best Part Of Organic Chemistry
Chemistry Lab-life Science Academia
1 month ago 4.6K views 0 shares
Best Part Of Organic Chemistry
The eternal battle in organic chemistry labs: acetone as the grim reaper of stubborn stains versus the despair of discovering that mysterious residue that just won't budge! Chemistry students know the drill - acetone dissolves practically everything (including your lab partner's will to live), but there's always that ONE persistent stain mocking your cleaning efforts. It's basically the superhero/supervillain dynamic of the lab world. That stain probably survived from the previous semester... possibly even from a different geological era.

The Thermodynamic Tragedy Of Tidying Up
Physics Science Universe
1 month ago 7.7K views 0 shares
The Thermodynamic Tragedy Of Tidying Up
Behold! The eternal thermodynamic dilemma of bedroom organization! That "Δs≥0" formula is the Second Law of Thermodynamics telling us entropy never decreases in an isolated system. When you "clean" by shoving everything into random piles, you're actually making the universe more chaotic on a molecular level! Your room might look tidier, but you've just accelerated cosmic disorder! It's like trying to alphabetize a library while wearing oven mitts during an earthquake. Sure, you found your stuff again, but at what cost to the space-time continuum?! The universe will thank you for your contribution to its eventual heat death... approximately never.

It's The Little Things That Can Kill You
Chemistry Science
1 month ago 6.7K views 0 shares
It's The Little Things That Can Kill You
Every chemist just felt a disturbance in the force! Your well-meaning friends wrote "Don't Mix" on these cleaning products because they're trying to keep you safe, but they've created the ultimate chemistry facepalm moment. 😱 Mixing bleach (in Comet and Clorox) with ammonia creates chloramine vapors that can literally damage your lungs and respiratory system! This isn't just bad cleaning—it's accidental chemical warfare in your bathroom! The road to the emergency room is paved with good intentions and chemical ignorance. Your friends tried to help, but instead gave you a perfect example of why we should've paid attention in chemistry class!

Chemical Warfare: Bathroom Edition
Chemistry Science
2 months ago 6.0K views 0 shares
Chemical Warfare: Bathroom Edition
The forbidden cleaning cocktail strikes again! Mixing bleach with other cleaning products creates chlorine gas, which is basically nature's way of saying "find a new bathroom and possibly new lungs." The chemical reaction happens when bleach (sodium hypochlorite) meets acidic cleaners or ammonia, releasing a toxic gas that was literally used in chemical warfare. So next time you're feeling extra motivated to deep clean, remember: chemistry doesn't care about your sparkling tile goals—it just wants to teach you about electron transfer the hard way.

Get Your Math Major Today!
Math Academia Science
2 months ago 6.5K views 0 shares
Get Your Math Major Today!
Behold! The elusive Mathematicus Domesticus in its natural habitat! These fascinating creatures survive on a diet of equations and ramen noodles. They're basically the houseplants of academia—minimal care required, just occasional watering and exposure to Wi-Fi. The midnight chat feature is particularly valuable—while you're wrestling with existential dread at 3 AM, your resident math major is wide awake calculating the statistical probability of aliens existing in our galaxy. And that procrastination cleaning? Pure genius! Nothing gets your bathroom tiles sparkling like a math major avoiding their topology homework. It's the second law of math-dynamics: the avoidance of differential equations directly correlates to household cleanliness!

Carbon Di-Oxide: The Fizzy Car Remover
Chemistry Science
2 months ago 6.2K views 0 shares
Carbon Di-Oxide: The Fizzy Car Remover
Chemistry nerds unite! The meme brilliantly plays on the chemical formula of OxiClean (sodium percarbonate) which releases hydrogen peroxide and sodium carbonate when dissolved in water. The carbonate part is what connects to the "carbon dioxide" joke. Those toy cars trapped in a burger "car-bon" need to be cleaned with OxiClean, get it? Meanwhile, the caption mocks people who skipped chemistry class with its "smthn idk" (something, I don't know) dismissal. Next time someone asks what makes your soda fizzy, just spray them with stain remover and run.