Triangles Memes

Posts tagged with Triangles

Panic Intensifies: The Triangle Proof Crisis
Math Academia
8 days ago 14.9K views 0 shares
Panic Intensifies: The Triangle Proof Crisis
Every geometry student's nightmare! Looking at a shape and knowing in your soul it's a triangle, but lacking the formal proof to back it up. That moment when your intuition screams "TRIANGLE!" but your professor demands a rigorous proof with all those pesky SAS, ASA, or SSS conditions. The mathematical version of "I know it when I see it" just doesn't cut it in geometry class! Your grade hangs in the balance while you frantically search for that elusive theorem...

I Bet You Never Heard Of The Eisenstein Triples
Math
10 days ago 8.7K views 0 shares
I Bet You Never Heard Of The Eisenstein Triples
The mathematical plot twist nobody asked for! While Pythagorean triples give us those satisfying 90° angles (3²+4²=5² and 5²+12²=13²), the "Eisenstein triples" throw in chaotic 120° and 60° angles that would make Pythagoras weep into his abacus. The best part? Eisenstein triples don't actually exist in mathematics—they're completely made up, just like my confidence when someone asks me to calculate a tip without a calculator. It's the mathematical equivalent of saying "I know a shortcut" and then getting hopelessly lost.

Non-Euclidean Go Brrrrrr
Math Science
13 days ago 4.3K views 0 shares
Non-Euclidean Go Brrrrrr
Euclidean geometry crying in the corner while non-Euclidean geometry flexes with its mind-bending rules! In standard Euclidean geometry, an equilateral triangle (all sides equal) can't also be a right triangle (one 90° angle) because angles in a triangle must sum to 180°. But switch to a spherical surface and suddenly geometry goes wild! On a sphere, you can create a triangle with three 90° angles—adding up to 270°—completely breaking Euclidean rules. That spherical diagram is literally showing how triangles on curved surfaces can have properties that would make your high school geometry teacher have an existential crisis.

The Great Sandwich Geometry Theorem
Math Science
22 days ago 3.7K views 0 shares
The Great Sandwich Geometry Theorem
The great sandwich geometry debate that's keeping mathematicians up at night! Someone actually took the time to calculate whether diagonal sandwich cuts create more sandwich through some sort of bread-based dimensional wizardry. It's the mathematical equivalent of trying to prove Santa exists by measuring chimney circumference. The precision! The decimal points! The complete disregard for the fact that the real increase is just the psychological satisfaction of those perfect triangles! Next up in my lab: proving that folding pizza doubles its flavor quotient and calculating the exact moment when cereal becomes soup. SCIENCE!

The Great Triangle Conspiracy
Math Academia
22 days ago 4.6K views 0 shares
The Great Triangle Conspiracy
Ever notice how triangles in real life look nothing like the ones in math worksheets? That second triangle looks like it was drawn by someone having a seizure while riding a mechanical bull! 😂 Teachers expect us to calculate the hypotenuse when we can barely see where the lines are supposed to meet. Next time your geometry teacher asks why you got the answer wrong, just blame it on their artistic skills!

The Triangular Flight Of Fancy
Math Physics Science Earth-science
1 month ago 7.7K views 0 shares
The Triangular Flight Of Fancy
Someone clearly skipped their high school geometry classes. Flying higher doesn't mean traveling in a triangle! The Earth is curved, so the shortest path between two points is actually a great circle route (geodesic), not whatever this bizarre triangular flight path suggests. If pilots actually flew like this diagram, we'd all have enough time to watch the entire Lord of the Rings trilogy—extended editions—before landing. The real kicker? Even if this were true, the Pythagorean theorem is sobbing in the corner right now because those distances don't remotely add up. Next they'll tell us planes need to dodge the firmament.

When A Nuclear Physicist Helps With Elementary Homework
Math Academia
1 month ago 4.0K views 0 shares
When A Nuclear Physicist Helps With Elementary Homework
Your 9-year-old cousin can't understand the area of a right triangle, while you're over here calculating it using calculus and integration. That's like using a nuclear reactor to toast bread. The formula is literally just (base × height) ÷ 2, but sure, let's derive the slope, create a function, and integrate it because why make math accessible when you can flex your calculus muscles? Next time try explaining "half a rectangle" instead of whatever mathematical flex this is. This is why kids think they "just aren't math people."

The Great Triangle Conspiracy
Engineering Materials Tech
1 month ago 4.7K views 0 shares
The Great Triangle Conspiracy
The eternal battle between old-school materials engineers and modern simulation software is hilariously on display here! This meme satirizes Finite Element Analysis (FEA) - the computational method that breaks down complex structures into tiny triangular elements for stress analysis. Traditional engineers are rebelling against the digital revolution with their battle cry: "Three-point flexural test supremacy!" Meanwhile, software like ANSYS sits there demanding "2.1 million triangles please" as if materials are just geometric puzzles rather than actual substances with real properties. The conspiracy theory vibe - blaming "evil wizards" for mesh analysis - is engineering humor at its finest. It's basically the materials science equivalent of "back in my day, we tested things by actually breaking them, not with your fancy computer simulations!"

The Double Right Triangle Paradox
Math Physics Science
2 months ago 10.2K views 0 shares
The Double Right Triangle Paradox
Euclidean geometry professors hate this one weird trick! When you connect two right triangles through interdimensional portals, suddenly the Pythagorean theorem has an existential crisis. The line segments that disappear into those portals are simultaneously present in both triangles, creating a geometric paradox that would make Euclid roll in his ancient Greek grave. Next time a student asks "when will we use this in real life?" just show them how to break mathematics with Portal physics.

The Great Scientific Difficulty Spike
Physics Math Science
2 months ago 6.4K views 0 shares
The Great Scientific Difficulty Spike
The eternal battle between high school math and college physics! While the Pythagorean Theorem (a² + b² = c²) sits comfortably in our brains since 9th grade, Einstein's Special Relativity swoops in during university and completely rewires our understanding of space and time. That moment when you realize triangles were just the tutorial level before the universe throws time dilation, length contraction, and relativistic mass at you. The mathematical jump is like going from "draw a right triangle" to "calculate how time slows down for your twin traveling at 0.8c." No wonder the mole is looking at Special Relativity with such suspicion!

The P-Chem Betrayal: When Chemistry Becomes Math's Evil Twin
Chemistry Math Science Academia
2 months ago 9.1K views 0 shares
The P-Chem Betrayal: When Chemistry Becomes Math's Evil Twin
Physical Chemistry has claimed another victim! This student's desperate manifesto is basically every P-Chem student's internal monologue after facing those thermodynamic nightmares. The meme brilliantly captures the existential crisis that happens when you realize chemistry has betrayed you - suddenly you're drowning in partial derivatives, Gibbs free energy equations, and those blasted "ideal gas" assumptions that mock our flawed human existence. And those triangles! THE TRIANGLES ARE EVERYWHERE! Phase diagrams, delta symbols, and more triangles because apparently P-Chem professors have a secret triangle obsession nobody talks about. Remember kids, real chemists just want to mix colorful liquids and make things go BOOM! Instead, we get chemical potentials and partition functions. The betrayal is real!

Pythagoras Spitting Straight Fire
Math Scientists Science
2 months ago 7.3K views 0 shares
Pythagoras Spitting Straight Fire
Ancient Greek mathematician dropping mathematical pickup lines like they're hot. Pythagoras really out here turning his theorem into relationship advice. His triangle game is so strong he's giving dating tips from 500 BCE. The man who wouldn't eat beans somehow became the original math influencer. Next thing you know, he'll be selling "Hypotenuse Hustle" merch and triangle-shaped protein powder.