He Chose His Path

When someone asks if you're OK in science class, there are two possible answers: "I'm OK" or "I'm -273.15°C" (absolute zero). The bear in the second panel is literally the coolest student in class. For those who slept through thermodynamics: -273.15°C is absolute zero, the theoretical temperature where all molecular motion stops. It's so cold that even atoms are like "nope, not moving today." Scientists have never actually reached it because the universe has a strict "no touching the bottom of the thermometer" policy. Next time someone asks how you're doing, just say "I'm 0 Kelvin" and watch them either nod appreciatively or back away slowly. Either way, you've successfully identified who's worth hanging out with.

Theoretical physicists having a complete meltdown over Grassmann numbers is the most relatable thing ever! These anti-commuting variables (where xy = -yx) are the mathematical nightmares that haunt quantum field theory students at 2AM. The partial derivative equation and that colorful Möbius strip representation? Pure mathematical torture devices! No wonder the homies are united in their hatred—these odd-valued entities break everything we love about normal numbers. Next time someone says "math is just math," show them Grassmann algebra and watch their soul leave their body!

Even in the afterlife, thermodynamics gets the last laugh! Poor Joe thought he was getting off easy with Level 1 of Hell, until the devil dropped that scientific burn. "That's the hottest level, because heat rises." The ultimate cosmic irony - punished by the very science he cheated on! The devil's basically saying "Should've paid attention in physics class instead of copying answers, buddy." Science: useful for acing tests AND understanding your eternal damnation.

The perfect visual representation of light dispersion physics! The reporter stands calmly as "sunlight" approaches from one side, then BAM—the prism works its refractive magic and transforms that single beam into a spectacular rainbow running in multiple directions. Just like in your high school physics class, except way more dramatic. This is basically what Sir Isaac Newton would've posted if he had Instagram in 1672. The "GETTING READY FOR ALIENSTOCK" caption just makes it even better—because nothing says "I understand the electromagnetic spectrum" quite like preparing for an alien festival in the desert.

The fundamental laws of fruit physics are often overlooked in romantic relationships. What we're witnessing is a classic demonstration of the "Citrus Segment Conservation Principle" - the orange segments that are removed must equal those returned. Notice how the partner's confusion in the final panel indicates they failed to account for the conservation of mass during the peeling process. Graduate students in my lab routinely make the same error when dividing snacks.

That cat's face perfectly captures the existential shock of nuclear physics! Uranium-235 has a half-life of about 700 million years, meaning after 2 billion years, roughly three half-lives would pass, leaving behind about 1/8 of the original uranium. The rest? Transformed into lead-207 through radioactive decay. The cat's wide-eyed expression is basically every student who suddenly grasps the mind-blowing concept that elements literally transform into completely different elements over time. Nuclear transmutation: turning one element into another without a philosopher's stone!