Conservation Memes

The ultimate dream of every physicist who's failed thermodynamics! This M.C. Escher-inspired "perpetual motion machine" is basically what happens when you skip physics class to play Minecraft. Sure, just build an impossible waterfall that violates the laws of physics, hook it up to a turbine, and boom—infinite energy! The first law of thermodynamics is crying in the corner right now. Energy companies hate this one weird trick! Next up: using unicorn farts to power your car and harvesting electricity from your cat's eternal judgment of your life choices.

The eternal quest for perpetual motion strikes again! This diagram shows someone's brilliant "hack" for infinite energy: create two portals, drop water through the top one, catch it in the bottom one, and use the endless waterfall to power a wheel generator. Classic thermodynamics violation packaged as galaxy-brain innovation. The reply perfectly demolishes the fantasy by pointing out the obvious energy cost of maintaining interdimensional portals would vastly exceed any hydroelectric output. Physics 101: There's no such thing as a free lunch—especially when you're ordering from the space-time continuum menu. And that final comment? "Then we put two wheels" is peak problem-solving delusion. Sure, why stop at breaking one law of thermodynamics when you can break it twice as efficiently?

Einstein's proud dad moment watching Thor and Thanos apply physics in real-time! The meme perfectly captures the essence of Newton's Third Law—for every action, there's an equal and opposite reaction. When Thanos says "If I can't hit you with the hammer... Then I'll hit the hammer with you!" he's basically reciting the conservation of momentum equation while being super villainous. Einstein's approval face at the bottom is just *chef's kiss* because this cosmic showdown is basically a physics exam question come to life. The ultimate "apply your knowledge in a practical situation" scenario that would make any physics professor shed a tear of joy.

The Bernoulli equation is basically the fluid dynamics version of "conservation of energy" - when one side goes to zero, pressure and velocity have to compensate dramatically. Just like when you put your thumb over a garden hose and suddenly get blasted with high-velocity water, this poor soul is experiencing the existential crisis that comes with zero head pressure. In fluid mechanics, "head" refers to pressure energy per unit weight of fluid. No head = chaotic fluid behavior = existential physics crisis. Engineers who've ever designed a pipe system know this feeling all too well!

When humanitarian aid becomes ballistic weaponry. Turns out the terminal velocity of a carrot is 147mph (or 65.9 m/s), making it less of a food drop and more of a root vegetable artillery strike. Those poor wallabies survived bushfires just to play vegetable dodgeball with physics. Next time maybe parachute the produce? Just saying, "death by flying carrot" is not the dignified end Australia's wildlife deserves after everything else they've endured.

The ultimate betrayal of thermodynamic principles! This feline physicist is having an existential crisis after discovering their human is simultaneously running a freezer AND a heater. Talk about entropy rebellion! The poor cat's face screams "I didn't spend 9 lives learning about conservation of energy for THIS nonsense." Humans casually violating the laws of thermodynamic efficiency while kitty contemplates reporting them to the Physics Police. The second law is weeping somewhere.

This multiple-choice question is pure genius in its diabolical simplicity. The answer choices are basically saying "energy can't be created or destroyed, just transformed" in four different ways. It's the First Law of Thermodynamics dressed up as a trick question! Your teacher isn't testing your knowledge of thermodynamics—they're testing whether you're actually reading the options or just picking the first one that sounds right. The academic equivalent of "I've hidden four identical $20 bills in your room. Find one."