Science rules Memes

Posts tagged with Science rules

Laws Of Thermodynamics Are Unbreakable

Laws Of Thermodynamics Are Unbreakable
The rules of chemistry and physics might get broken occasionally, but try messing with thermodynamics and the universe itself will hunt you down! The first two panels show a calm, collected Mr. Incredible when chemistry and physics laws are broken—because honestly, we've all seen those weird exceptions that make textbooks obsolete. But thermodynamics? Those laws are like cosmic bouncers that don't care about your VIP pass. Energy can neither be created nor destroyed, and entropy always increases... just like my anxiety when someone suggests we can build a perpetual motion machine. The second law of thermodynamics is basically the universe saying "nice try, but everything eventually turns into a hot mess."

The Octet Rule's Empty Promises

The Octet Rule's Empty Promises
The devastating moment when you realize your entire chemistry education was built on exceptions! That "super important" octet rule? Yeah, it applies to exactly three elements: Carbon (with an asterisk because it breaks rules anyway), Fluorine, and Neon. That's it. That's the whole table. The rest of the periodic table is just vibing, doing its own electron thing. Chemistry teachers conveniently forget to mention this while drilling the rule into your brain for years. It's like learning all the grammar rules in English only to discover most words are irregular anyway!

The Exception Is The Rule

The Exception Is The Rule
Chemistry: where we create rules just to watch them burn. Nothing says "I'm a genius" like inventing a principle that works for exactly 1.5% of cases. The octet rule? More like the "sometimes-tet" rule. Organic chemistry is basically just a collection of exceptions masquerading as a science. Next time your professor says "this is the rule," just whisper "...for now" and watch them have an existential crisis.

Safety First At The Particle Frontier

Safety First At The Particle Frontier
Turns out smashing particles at near-light speeds requires strict behavioral guidelines. Who knew that the $10 billion machine designed to recreate conditions from the dawn of the universe would need a "no hanky-panky" sign? Perhaps CERN physicists were worried about introducing unexpected variables into their experiments. "Sorry, we discovered the God particle AND a baby." Clearly, some passions run hotter than the 5.5 trillion-degree plasma they're creating in there.

We Listen And We Don't Judge

We Listen And We Don't Judge
Chemists have ONE unforgivable sin - pouring water into acid! 💥 It's like the first rule of Chemistry Club. The violent exothermic reaction can cause dangerous splashing and potentially turn your face into abstract art. Remember kids: "Do as you oughta, add acid to water!" That little disclaimer at the bottom is basically every chemistry lab's version of "we support you... except when you're trying to recreate a volcano on your lab bench." Your safety goggles won't save you from the judgment of your lab partners!

No Pants, No Shoes, No Science

No Pants, No Shoes, No Science
Lab safety isn't just a suggestion—it's how you keep all your body parts attached! This sign brilliantly reminds us that proper lab attire isn't about fashion—it's about not having chemicals splash on your bare legs or dropping something nasty on your exposed toes. The "No pants, no shoes, no science" policy is basically the lab version of "no shirt, no shoes, no service" but with way higher stakes! Chemistry doesn't care how cute your flip flops are when that beaker tips over. Safety protocols exist because someone before you learned the hard way that shorts and sandals mix with lab chemicals about as well as sodium and water—BOOM! 💥

I'm Looking At You, Chromium

I'm Looking At You, Chromium
Chemistry professors out here preaching electron configuration rules like gospel, but transition metals are the chemical rebels we needed! Chromium (Cr) is that one student who didn't get the memo—instead of following the neat "fill 4s before 3d" pattern, it steals an electron from 4s to get a half-filled 3d shell because apparently that's more stable. Pure chemical anarchy! The periodic table equivalent of "rules are more like guidelines anyway." Next time your professor talks about electron predictability, just whisper "chromium" and watch them twitch.