Fluid dynamics Memes

Posts tagged with Fluid dynamics

Who Up Stoking They Navier Rn?

Who Up Stoking They Navier Rn?
Engineering students living in their own dimension where casual conversation is replaced by Navier-Stokes equations. The meme brilliantly captures that moment when someone asks a fluid dynamics enthusiast "how's it going?" and their brain immediately floods with partial differential equations instead of normal human responses. The Navier-Stokes equations shown are the holy grail of fluid dynamics - describing how the velocity, pressure, density and viscosity of a moving fluid are related. They're notoriously complex (one of the Millennium Prize Problems offers $1 million for solving them!), yet to engineering students, they're just casual chitchat material. That final "yea" panel is engineering humor at its finest - as if these incomprehensible equations are just a normal way to respond to "how's it going?" The title "Who Up Stoking They Navier Rn?" perfectly parodies late-night social media posts with "who up?" but for people who stay up late solving fluid dynamics problems instead.

What Is Reynolds Number

What Is Reynolds Number
When your virtual assistant is less helpful than your fluid dynamics textbook! The Reynolds number is a crucial dimensionless quantity in fluid mechanics that predicts flow patterns (laminar vs turbulent), but Siri thinks you're just trying to call someone. Typical. Engineers spend years mastering complex fluid dynamics concepts while our "smart" devices can't tell the difference between Osborne Reynolds and Ryan Reynolds. Next time try asking about the Navier-Stokes equations and watch your phone try to order you some noodles and steak.

They're The Same Picture: Physics Edition

They're The Same Picture: Physics Edition
The corporate world wants you to spot the difference between two aircraft with identical wing areas, but physics students know better. While the shapes differ dramatically, both planes generate the same lift because—surprise!—wing area is what matters for lift calculation, not the shape. This is the aerodynamic equivalent of saying "2+2=4" and "1+3=4" are different equations. Engineers are silently screaming somewhere. Next time your boss asks you to find "meaningful differences" in identical quarterly reports, just remember: sometimes there truly is no difference, no matter how much management wants one.