Formulas Memes

Posts tagged with Formulas

Which One Came First: The Trig Or The Torture?
Math Academia Science
2 days ago 16.8K views 0 shares
Which One Came First: The Trig Or The Torture?
Forget philosophical debates about chickens and eggs—real intellectuals argue about trigonometric derivation sequences! The beautiful thing about math is that unlike biological evolution, we can actually trace the ancestry. The half-angle formula is literally derived from the double-angle formula (sin(2θ) = 2sinθcosθ), so asking which came first is like asking if your parent was born before you. Yet somehow every math professor insists on teaching them in random order just to watch students squirm. Pure mathematical sadism at its finest.

The Historical Glow-Up Of Pi Calculations
Math Scientists Science
4 days ago 14.1K views 0 shares
The Historical Glow-Up Of Pi Calculations
The historical glow-up of π calculations is SENDING ME! 🤣 From Babylonians with their "eh, 3 is close enough" energy to Ramanujan dropping that mind-melting formula that looks like it could calculate the coordinates to another dimension! The progression perfectly matches the boats too - from paper origami to LITERAL FLOATING CASTLE. Math nerds throughout history were like "I can make π more accurate" and then proceeded to create increasingly unhinged formulas. My favorite is Zu Chongzhi's 355/113 approximation - surprisingly accurate at 3.1415929... when π is 3.1415926... That's getting π correct to 6 decimal places with just a simple fraction! Meanwhile, modern mathematicians are calculating π to trillions of digits just because they can. The ultimate flex in the mathematical universe!

The Eight Deadly Sins Of Math
Math Science
8 days ago 23.1K views 0 shares
The Eight Deadly Sins Of Math
The mathematical horror show is upon us! Someone created a demonic summoning circle using calculus and trigonometry instead of ancient runes. Count 'em - there are indeed 8 mathematical formulas here, not 7 as the title suggests. The creator was probably too traumatized by derivatives to count properly. Each formula represents a different circle of mathematical hell - from the infinite series expansion of sin(x) to the definition of sine in terms of complex exponentials. This is what math professors see in their nightmares after grading finals where students write "I'll just use the formula" and then proceed to invent entirely new mathematics.

If Physics Formulas Were A Football Team
Physics Science Math
21 days ago 16.4K views 0 shares
If Physics Formulas Were A Football Team
The ultimate physics dream team has taken the field! Einstein's energy-mass equation is playing striker up top, ready to convert matter into pure energy with devastating power. The midfield is controlled by velocity, Lorentz transformation, and acceleration formulas—the playmakers that keep everything moving smoothly. The Navier-Stokes equation holds down the center, handling all the fluid dynamics like a boss (and still unsolved, making it the mysterious team captain no one fully understands). The backline defense is rock solid with Boltzmann's entropy formula and Maxwell's equations guarding the goal. And who's the goalkeeper? None other than Einstein's field equations of general relativity, catching anything that gets through with its spacetime-bending skills! This squad would absolutely demolish any math team foolish enough to challenge them. Though I hear the chemistry formulas are building quite the competitive team this season... 🏆

Letters Where Numbers Should Be
Math Academia Science
26 days ago 15.2K views 0 shares
Letters Where Numbers Should Be
Looking at that differential equation and seeing nothing but letters is the mathematical equivalent of being abandoned in a foreign country where you don't speak the language. The professor's up there talking about "integrating factors" while students are mentally integrating themselves right out the door. Those symbols might as well be hieroglyphics from an alien civilization. And that broken heart emoji? That's your GPA after the exam when you realize P(x) actually stands for "Probably failing (x)."

Euler: The Mathematical Overachiever
Math Physics Science Scientists
1 month ago 18.6K views 0 shares
Euler: The Mathematical Overachiever
The look of pure panic when you realize Leonhard Euler was basically the Thomas Edison of mathematics. The quiz question is hilariously impossible because Euler had his brilliant fingers in everything - fluid mechanics, continuum mechanics, and even laid groundwork for Lagrangian mechanics. Meanwhile, F=ma is Newton's second law, making it the only correct answer despite being the most basic formula on the board. That's the mathematical equivalent of asking "which of these isn't a Beatles song?" and including "Happy Birthday." The man invented so many formulas they ran out of letters and started using other alphabets. Some mathematicians just publish papers; Euler published entire branches of mathematics.

Euler: The Mathematical Wrecking Ball
Math Physics Scientists Science
1 month ago 18.2K views 0 shares
Euler: The Mathematical Wrecking Ball
Leonhard Euler was the original mathematical wrecking ball! The meme perfectly captures how this 18th-century genius would just DEMOLISH entire mathematical fields with his brilliance. The moment any new area of math or physics dared to exist, Euler would crash through like that demon boar, leaving broken formulas and shattered theorems everywhere! The man literally has SEVEN fundamental constants named after him. Talk about leaving your mark! He was basically mathematics' first rockstar, but instead of trashing hotel rooms, he trashed unsolved problems. 😂

Cos(π/7): The Awkward Cousin At The Trigonometry Family Reunion
Math Science
1 month ago 18.5K views 0 shares
Cos(π/7): The Awkward Cousin At The Trigonometry Family Reunion
The math gods blessed us with beautiful, elegant formulas for most cosine values... and then there's cos(π/7) with its ridiculous cubic equation solution! This meme is basically the mathematical equivalent of having friends with perfect handwriting while yours looks like a seismograph during an earthquake. The pattern is hilarious - all these nice, clean values for cos(π), cos(π/2), cos(π/3), etc., forming a satisfying "Thank you all for having easy formulas!" And then BAM! Cos(π/7) shows up with that monstrosity involving cubic equations and ruins the party. Mathematicians literally had to create a special case just for this awkward angle! It's like that one friend who can't just order a normal coffee but needs 17 specific modifications.

Mathematical Fever Dreams
Math Academia Science Scientists
2 months ago 18.8K views 0 shares
Mathematical Fever Dreams
The mathematical version of "I'm not like other girls." Hardy's over there impressed by his own basic math, while Ramanujan is contemplating whether to even bother explaining where those formulas came from. The best part? Ramanujan literally dreamed up some of his most groundbreaking formulas because the goddess Namagiri whispered them to him in his sleep. Meanwhile, the rest of us need three cups of coffee just to remember the quadratic formula. That notebook is the mathematical equivalent of finding Shakespeare's first drafts written on cocktail napkins—pure genius with zero explanation. No wonder Hardy's mind is blown; mine would need reconstructive surgery.

The Descent Into Calculus Madness
Math Science
2 months ago 18.2K views 0 shares
The Descent Into Calculus Madness
The math trauma is real with this one! The meme perfectly captures that descent into calculus madness we all experience. Quadratic formula? Simple enough to derive and use. Law of cosines? Still hanging in there. But then L'Hôpital's Rule shows up and suddenly your brain switches to creepy nightmare mode. And don't even get me started on the product rule derivative - that's when you fully embrace the mathematical darkness and start cackling maniacally in the corner of the library at 2AM. Nothing says "I've reached peak math insanity" like trying to remember if it's f'g + fg' or f'g' + fg. The struggle is differentiable.

No Quintic Formula? Galois Says Nope!
Math Science
2 months ago 23.7K views 0 shares
No Quintic Formula? Galois Says Nope!
Looking for a neat formula to solve quintic equations? Évariste Galois is pointing at you like "Not so fast, buddy!" While we've got cute formulas for quadratics, cubics, and even quartics, Galois Theory crashed the party with a mathematical proof that no general formula exists for polynomials of degree 5 or higher. That's right—mathematicians spent centuries hunting for something that's mathematically impossible! Next time your calculus professor assigns a quintic equation, just write "Galois said no" and drop the mic. (Results may vary, especially during finals.)

My Tier List Of Trigonometric Identities
Math Academia
2 months ago 9.8K views 0 shares
My Tier List Of Trigonometric Identities
Every math student's secret obsession: ranking trigonometric formulas like they're characters in a fighting game! The Pythagorean identity (sin²α + cos²α = 1) sitting at S-tier is just *chef's kiss* - the formula that saves your homework when all else fails. Meanwhile, those half-angle formulas at F-tier are like the math equivalent of that one friend who shows up to the party with complicated board games nobody wants to play. The true hierarchy of mathematical suffering, beautifully organized by trauma level!