Stick figure Memes

Posts tagged with Stick figure

Let's Dance: The Most Creative IUPAC Name Ever

Let's Dance: The Most Creative IUPAC Name Ever
Someone just turned organic chemistry into interpretive dance! Instead of writing the IUPAC name (which would be longer than my PhD thesis), this clever chemist drew a stick figure that's ready to boogie. The compound isn't real—it's a brilliantly disguised stick figure with benzene rings for a body, alkyl groups for limbs, and what appears to be a cyclic structure for a head. Chemistry professors everywhere are either crying or slow-clapping right now. Next time you're stuck naming a complex molecule, just draw it doing the macarena and call it a day!

How Would One Synthesize This Species?

How Would One Synthesize This Species?
That awkward moment when your organic chemistry professor asks you to synthesize a person. The structure shows what appears to be a stick figure drawn as a chemical compound. Good luck explaining your retrosynthetic analysis of that one in group meeting. I'd start with some carbon-carbon coupling reactions and pray my yield is above 2%. Might need to optimize reaction conditions for about... 9 months.

The Universal Language Of Physics Professors

The Universal Language Of Physics Professors
Physics professors explaining the right-hand rule be like... *aggressively points thumb in your direction* The right-hand rule is that magical physics trick where your hand suddenly becomes a 3D magnetic field compass. Curl your fingers in the direction of current, and your thumb points to the magnetic field direction. No verbal explanation needed - just a confident thumb gesture that somehow makes perfect sense to physicists and absolute gibberish to everyone else!

Vector Man: Direction And Magnitude

Vector Man: Direction And Magnitude
Ever notice how physics professors have the artistic skills of a kindergartner but still expect you to visualize 5-dimensional manifolds? This chalk masterpiece shows a "vector" that's simultaneously a Halloween costume, a flying squirrel, and possibly Batman after a rough night. The arrow above its head is the universal symbol for "trust me, this has direction and magnitude." Next time your professor asks why you can't grasp tensors, just point to their stick figure art and say "this is why."