The Derivative Of Acceleration With Respect To Time Is Known As Jerk

The ultimate physics paradox that breaks cartoon brains! According to Einstein's theory of general relativity, light has no mass but still follows curved spacetime around massive objects. It's not gravity directly pulling on light (since you need mass for that), but rather light traveling along the geodesics of spacetime that's been warped by massive objects. The meme perfectly captures that moment when basic physics knowledge collides with advanced concepts—like trying to explain why your GPS needs relativistic corrections while your friend is still struggling with "F=ma." The Pokémon characters' exaggerated reaction is basically every physics student after their first encounter with general relativity!

The sacred texts of engineering revealed at last. Turns out the secret to becoming a complete engineer isn't fluid dynamics or thermodynamics—it's understanding the cryptic languages of memes from other disciplines. Engineers spend years in calculus only to discover their true power comes from knowing why chemists make terrible jokes about sodium. The interdisciplinary enlightenment hits different when you realize your entire degree was just preparation for decoding internet humor.

The ultimate renewable energy plan that Big Oil doesn't want you to know about! This meme brilliantly shows how we could solve the energy crisis with just one grave robbery and some basic physics violations. First, dig up Newton, who's probably already spinning in his grave at how we've butchered his laws. Then, watch as the father of classical mechanics goes into full rotational mode when he sees what we've done with "troll physics." Finally, slap a generator on him and—boom—infinite energy! It's basically the scientific equivalent of putting buttered toast on a cat's back. Sure, it might violate conservation of energy, but think of the electricity bills you'll save! Newton's third law states that for every physicist rolling in their grave, there's an equal and opposite opportunity for a terrible meme.

The eternal nightmare of every physics student - forgetting to include units. The teacher asks for simple velocity addition, and our brave hero answers "70" without specifying meters per second. The teacher's horrified reaction is every STEM professor who's ever died inside watching students drop units. The unspoken rule of physics: a number without units might as well be the count of your existential regrets. Next time you're tempted to write "70" instead of "70 m/s," remember this anime character's soul-piercing judgment.

Welcome to the exclusive club of electrical engineering snobs! For the uninitiated, voltage is actually the difference in electric potential between two points. So technically, they're not the same thing—electric potential is the energy per unit charge at a single point, while voltage measures the potential difference between two points. It's like knowing the difference between wealth and income while everyone else is just trying to pay their bills. The smug satisfaction of understanding this distinction is the electrical engineer's equivalent of correcting someone's grammar at a party. Congrats on being technically correct—the best kind of correct!

The existential crisis hits different when you realize you picked the wrong PhD path! This meme perfectly captures the academic hierarchy of suffering. Math PhDs are legendarily unemployable, but physics PhDs thought they had it better... until they didn't. It's that moment when you discover both fields lead to the same career wasteland, but with different equations. The "R: 15 / I: 1" at the top is 4chan formatting, where misery loves company and advanced degrees are just expensive wall decorations. The dramatic clutching of pearls reaction is every physicist who suddenly realizes their ability to calculate quantum field theories doesn't help with calculating how to pay rent.