Random Memes

The chemistry class struggle is real! This meme captures the plight of the "forgotten" strong acids - permanganic acid (HMnO4), perbromic acid (HBrO4), hypoiodous acid (HIO3), and chromic acid (H2CrO4) - looking longingly at their more famous cousins who always make the textbook list. While hydrochloric acid (HCl) and sulfuric acid (H2SO4) get all the glory and lab time, these lesser-known strong acids are left out in the cold like the chemistry equivalent of middle children. They're strong enough to donate protons but apparently not strong enough to make it into your professor's lecture slides. Next time you're memorizing the "magnificent seven" strong acids, pour one out for these overlooked corrosive compounds. They might dissolve your beaker, but they'll never dissolve the pain of being excluded from the cool acids table.

The ultimate chemistry pickup line that only works on nerds! When someone asks if you like chemistry and shows you "NaBrO 3 " (sodium bromate), they're secretly saying "Na, Bro" with a little oxygen thrown in for scientific credibility. It's the perfect chemistry pun that makes you both groan and appreciate the periodic table simultaneously. Next time someone tries this on you, respond with "K" (potassium) to really complete the reaction.

The secret workout regimen of organic chemistry students has been revealed! Drawing hexagons (benzene rings) thousands of times and doing exactly ONE push-up is apparently enough to transform you into a hulking figure of molecular mastery. Meanwhile, the rest of us can barely remember which way the OH group points! The true path to chemistry gains isn't protein shakes—it's just endless structural formulas and that singular, legendary push-up that has professors questioning their teaching methods.

The numbers 9-92-6-19-39-8-92 are actually element atomic numbers on the periodic table! Translating them gives you F-U-C-K-Y-O-U. Chemistry teachers have been using this trick for decades to see which students actually understand the periodic table beyond just memorizing it. Next time someone sends you a string of seemingly random numbers, grab your periodic table and check if they're secretly telling you to go perform an impossible chemical reaction with yourself.