Could This Actually Work? (Medieval Atom Splitting Edition)

The bard meets Boolean logic! This circuit diagram shows Shakespeare's famous phrase "2B or not 2B" translated into digital electronics. The NOT gate (inverter) transforms "2B" into "not 2B," while the OR gate combines them as "2B OR not 2B." The result? "2B + 2B̄" in Boolean algebra notation. Shakespeare would have made a surprisingly poetic electrical engineer - his existential questioning perfectly matches the binary nature of digital logic. To compute, or not to compute—that is the question!

Duolingo just casually teaching basic multiplication while simultaneously preparing you for the inevitable heat death of the universe. Coffee at 40°C multiplied by 3 equals 120°C—a temperature that would instantly vaporize your beverage and possibly your face. Nothing says "language learning" quite like thermal physics problems that could double as safety warnings for nuclear reactor operators.

Engineering gets cool shows about modern marvels and mythbusting. Physics gets cosmic explorations with Stephen Hawking and quantum mysteries. Meanwhile, mathematics—the foundation of both disciplines—gets... children's programming with fuzzy monsters teaching basic counting. Nothing says "respected field" like having your TV representation aimed at 5-year-olds. The real irony? Those engineers and physicists couldn't do their jobs without the advanced math they're conveniently forgetting about. But sure, let's reduce centuries of brilliant mathematical theory to singing puppets teaching "2 comes after 1."

Fighting COVID with destructive wave interference? That's like trying to cancel your ex's texts by sending the same message backwards! The joke brilliantly misapplies physics principles to virology. In wave physics, when two waves with opposite phases meet, they can indeed cancel each other out. But viruses aren't waves—they're biological entities that replicate, mutate, and definitely don't respond to π phase shifts. The hilarious desperation of applying completely unrelated scientific concepts to solve a pandemic shows we've all reached that point in the apocalypse where we're just throwing random science at the wall to see what sticks.

The existential crisis of every physics student captured in four simple panels! First declaring "I'm a physicist" with the confidence of someone who just survived their first quantum mechanics exam. Then comes the crushing self-doubt that haunts every scientist from undergrad to tenure: "Are you good enough to call yourself that?" But the punchline is what makes this painfully accurate - being a physicist isn't about brilliance, it's about being "too dumb to stop" banging your head against impossible problems until something finally makes sense. Newton didn't discover gravity because he was smart; he discovered it because he was too stubborn to give up when the math got weird. The perfect encapsulation of scientific persistence: not genius, just pathological determination in the face of repeated failure. Graduate school in four panels!

The perfect fusion of feline physics! This cat is demonstrating Coulomb's Law in the most literal way possible - covered in packing peanuts that are statically attracted to its fur. Coulomb's Law states that opposite charges attract, and clearly this kitty has generated enough negative charge through friction to become a walking electrostatics experiment. The pun "Catloumb's Law" brilliantly merges the scientific principle with its unwitting furry demonstrator. The poor cat is probably wondering why it can't shake these clingy little demons, completely unaware it's teaching a masterclass in triboelectric charging!