Forgotten science Memes

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Plasma Got Ignored, As Always
Physics Chemistry Science
28 days ago 19.8K views 0 shares
Plasma Got Ignored, As Always
The fourth state of matter just can't catch a break! While America proudly flaunts its 50 states, physics textbooks worldwide are still stuck in a three-party system. Poor plasma—making up 99.9% of the visible universe including stars, lightning, and those cool glowy balls at science museums—gets completely ghosted in basic science education. It's like inviting the three least interesting guests to your matter party while leaving out the one that literally powers the sun. Next time someone lists "solid, liquid, gas" as the states of matter, just remember they're committing a cosmic injustice against the most abundant state in the universe. #JusticeForPlasma

The Forgotten States Of Matter
Physics Chemistry Science
28 days ago 20.0K views 0 shares
The Forgotten States Of Matter
The forgotten states of matter are having an existential crisis! While America flexes its 50 political states and some countries only acknowledge the basic trio (solid, liquid, gas), plasma is drowning in neglect despite making up 99% of visible matter in the universe. And poor Bose-Einstein condensate? That quantum state is literally chilling at near absolute zero, forgotten at the bottom of physics textbooks. Next time you list states of matter, remember these overlooked heroes—plasma's lighting up stars and Bose-Einstein is quantum-entangling at temperatures colder than your ex's heart.

The Forgotten Middle Child Of The Actinide Family
Chemistry Science Physics
11 months ago 30.7K views 0 shares
The Forgotten Middle Child Of The Actinide Family
Poor Neptunium, forever the middle child of the actinide series! While Uranium gets the spotlight (literally powering cities and starring in blockbuster bombs), and Plutonium enjoys its nuclear weapons fame, Neptunium sits forgotten at the bottom of the periodic pool. The truth? Neptunium is actually super useful but has a PR problem. It's like that brilliant colleague who gets no credit because they don't self-promote. It's used in neutron detection instruments and could potentially fuel nuclear batteries, but good luck finding that in a textbook! Scientists treat Neptunium like that awkward family photo we hide when guests come over. Meanwhile, Uranium is getting high-fives from pop culture and Plutonium is the bad boy everyone remembers from Back to the Future.