Harmonic motion Memes

Physics meets heartbreak! This meme brilliantly uses harmonic motion to describe a one-sided romance. The top graph shows undamped harmonic motion - a perfect sine wave that continues forever with constant amplitude, representing "MY LOVE FOR HER" that never fades over time. Meanwhile, the bottom graph shows damped harmonic motion - where the oscillations gradually decrease due to that pesky exponential decay factor e^(-t/τ), representing "HER LOVE FOR ME" that starts strong but inevitably fizzles out. Basically, it's the mathematical way of saying "she's just not that into you" with decreasing amplitude! The universe might be expanding, but this relationship is definitely contracting! 💔📉

Nothing demonstrates simple harmonic motion quite like turning recess into an impromptu physics lab. That teacher's not supervising—he's collecting data on amplitude decay and periodicity while the children serve as unwitting test masses. The perfect control group: identical swing sets, variable child weights. Graduate students dream of experimental setups this clean.

When your physics professor decides to explain pendulum motion using anime characters from Attack on Titan! The formula T = 2π√(L/g) shows the period of a pendulum, while the illustration demonstrates how shorter rods swing faster. That student's face in the foreground perfectly captures the collective confusion when professors suddenly unleash their secret anime obsessions during lectures on simple harmonic motion. Honestly, this is what happens when you let physicists have PowerPoint privileges.

Finally, a stock market that perfectly follows physics principles! Those oscillating red graphs are the financial equivalent of a damped harmonic oscillator—starts with a big shock, then gradually loses energy with each swing until your portfolio reaches its natural state: disappointment equilibrium. Notice how Amazon is the lone green rebel? That's like finding the one student who actually understood the assignment while everyone else crashes and burns. The market's resistance is proportional to how much money you've invested, and the damping factor is directly related to your retirement hopes.