Invent A Portal First

Nothing like declaring physics "complete" right before someone revolutionizes the entire field! Lord Kelvin's infamous "physics is finished" statement aged about as well as milk in the Sahara. Poor guy thought we just needed more decimal places, then Planck comes along with quantum mechanics and basically says "hold my beer" to classical physics. The ultimate scientific mic drop that left Kelvin looking like Squidward after someone mentioned the word "future." This is basically the 1900s version of "I've seen everything" right before the internet was invented.

That moment when your professor says "just one question" on the exam and your soul leaves your body as you flip the page to find it has 17 sub-parts, each requiring three pages of calculations. The laws of physics may be constant, but the psychological trauma of physics exams seems to increase exponentially with each semester.

The perfect physics pun doesn't exi— Wait, it does! Someone asked what people *actually* want normalized, and a true quantum hero replied "Wavefunctions." That's peak nerd brilliance right there! In quantum mechanics, normalizing a wavefunction means ensuring the probability of finding a particle somewhere in space equals exactly 1 (because, you know, the particle definitely exists somewhere ). Without normalization, your quantum calculations would be mathematical chaos - like trying to find your keys in infinite parallel universes simultaneously.

This is what happens when units actually matter! 45° Fahrenheit has you bundled up like an arctic explorer, while 45° Celsius turns everything into a blazing inferno. But 45° in math? That's just Michael Jackson defying gravity with his legendary lean! The same number creates three wildly different realities depending on what system you're using. Next time someone says "it's 45 degrees outside," maybe ask "in what universe?" before choosing your outfit!

The only acceptable evangelism in science circles. Physicists don't have churches—we have Feynman lectures at Caltech. His diagrams are our sacred texts, and quantum electrodynamics our doctrine. The conversion rate is surprisingly high when you replace hellfire with thought experiments about spinning electrons. No collection plate necessary, just bring your undivided attention and prepare to have your mind blown by actual evidence.

The eternal struggle between theoretical physics and practical engineering! While physicists obsess over electron flow direction (negative to positive, contrary to conventional current that flows positive to negative), electrical engineers are just like "does the circuit work? cool." The convention was established before we knew electrons were negative, and now we're stuck with this delightful contradiction. Kirchhoff probably rolls in his grave every time an engineer shrugs off the discrepancy while successfully building something that works anyway. Physics purists in shambles!