Random Memes

Even our machine learning models are confused by this selection

Noble Metal Revenge
Chemistry Science Materials
10 months ago 17.4K views 0 shares
Noble Metal Revenge
The periodic table drama we never knew we needed. Iron (Fe) and Chromium (Cr) are bullying Gold (Au) until sulfuric acid (H₂SO₄) rain comes along. Suddenly, the bullies dissolve while gold stands unaffected—because gold is famously resistant to acid corrosion while iron and chromium aren't. It's basically the chemical version of karma. Those transition metals thought they were tough until they met a strong acid. Meanwhile, gold's just standing there like "I've been unreactive for 79 atomic numbers and I'm not starting now."

Correcting The Timeline... Again
Evolution Science Research
7 months ago 9.9K views 0 shares
Correcting The Timeline... Again
When you're an archaeologist and discover that humans have been in South America way longer than previously thought! The top panel shows excitement over finding remains from 1200 BC (a mere 3,200 years ago), but the bottom panel shows the mind-blown realization that humans were actually there 21,000 years ago! This perfectly captures that scientific whiplash moment when new evidence completely shatters our established timeline. Recent discoveries have indeed pushed back human arrival in the Americas by thousands of years, forcing textbooks to be rewritten and archaeologists to frantically update their CVs with "timeline destroyer" as a new skill. History isn't what it used to be... it's actually much, much older!

When "3x Extraction" Becomes Architecture
Chemistry Lab-life Research
9 months ago 16.5K views 0 shares
When "3x Extraction" Becomes Architecture
Published paper: "Perform extraction 3 times for optimal results." My lab partner: *builds a separation funnel tower that would make Eiffel jealous* The beauty of scientific literature interpretation in its natural habitat. Some read methods, others build monuments. This is why chemists shouldn't be left unsupervised with glassware and clamp stands. The separation anxiety is real.

The Chad Who Invented pH And Refused To Elaborate
Chemistry Scientists Science
10 months ago 16.0K views 0 shares
The Chad Who Invented pH And Refused To Elaborate
The ultimate chemistry power move! This meme pokes fun at Søren Sørensen, the Danish chemist who created the pH scale in 1909 but took the meaning of "p" to his grave. While scientists now know it stands for "potential of hydrogen" (or "-log[H+]" for the nerdy crowd), Sørensen apparently chose chaos and never clarified. The muscular body photoshopped under his face perfectly captures the big brain energy of someone who creates a fundamental measurement system then refuses to elaborate. That's not just scientific discovery—that's scientific dominance.

Don't Shoot The Messenger RNA
Biology Scientists Science Research Academia
8 months ago 18.6K views 0 shares
Don't Shoot The Messenger RNA
The greatest scientific heist in history, illustrated! Watson and Crick reaching out to help Rosalind Franklin, only to snatch her X-ray crystallography data and sprint off to publish the DNA double helix structure first. Franklin's groundbreaking Photo 51 revealed DNA's helical nature, but the boys' club of 1950s science meant her crucial work was used without proper credit. The Nobel Prize committee later ghosted Franklin harder than your ex—she died before they awarded the prize (which can't go to deceased scientists). Scientific collaboration at its finest... if by "collaboration" you mean "yoinking someone else's research and becoming science legends." The double helix of scientific discovery sometimes comes with a double cross!

The Most Tear-Inducing Literature In Science
Chemistry Academia Science
11 months ago 15.4K views 0 shares
The Most Tear-Inducing Literature In Science
Nothing says "emotional damage" quite like Vollhardt's Organic Chemistry textbook! Chemistry students worldwide just collectively shuddered. That innocent question about tear-jerking books got the most scientific answer possible—a textbook notorious for turning confident students into sleep-deprived zombies drawing hexagons at 3 AM. The molecular structures might not pull at your heartstrings, but they'll definitely pull all-nighters out of you! Trust me, the only "functional group" after studying this book is the therapy group you'll need to join.

The Periodic Nap Of Elements
Chemistry Academia Science
9 months ago 16.8K views 0 shares
The Periodic Nap Of Elements
Looks like this teacher's energy levels have reached equilibrium state: completely depleted! The irony of a chemistry teacher who uses memes to energize his lessons now experiencing his own exothermic reaction (releasing all energy and passing out). His stack of papers suggests he's been grading one too many "Na+" jokes. Meanwhile, his student stands there with the perfect catalyst—a camera—to document this rare elemental state of "TeacherIum at rest." The real experiment here is seeing how many upvotes it takes to wake him up!

The Instant Expert Phenomenon
Academia Research Science Psychology
6 months ago 27.0K views 0 shares
The Instant Expert Phenomenon
The Dunning-Kruger effect in its natural habitat. Watch as a person transforms into an instant expert after consuming precisely 4 minutes and 37 seconds of YouTube content. The confidence-to-knowledge ratio here exceeds most laboratory measurements. Meanwhile, actual researchers who've dedicated decades to the field are quietly contemplating career changes.

States Of Matter: The Social Dynamics Edition
Chemistry Physics Science
10 months ago 22.1K views 0 shares
States Of Matter: The Social Dynamics Edition
Chemistry textbooks could never explain states of matter this perfectly! The meme brilliantly compares molecular behavior to human interaction. In gases, molecules move freely with minimal interaction (just like those distant figures floating around). Liquids have molecules closer together but still flowing (represented by the casual group huddle). And solids? Those tightly-packed, vibrating-in-place molecules are perfectly captured by that desperate group hug where nobody's going anywhere. Next time you're freezing something, just imagine forcing those molecules into an awkward family reunion embrace they can't escape from!

Pendulum Playground: When Physics Teachers Get Practical
Physics Science
10 months ago 13.9K views 0 shares
Pendulum Playground: When Physics Teachers Get Practical
Nothing demonstrates simple harmonic motion quite like turning recess into an impromptu physics lab. That teacher's not supervising—he's collecting data on amplitude decay and periodicity while the children serve as unwitting test masses. The perfect control group: identical swing sets, variable child weights. Graduate students dream of experimental setups this clean.

High School Physics Logic
Physics Math Science
2 months ago 24.1K views 0 shares
High School Physics Logic
Physics problems always introduce characters with unnecessarily detailed backstories only to put them through absurd scenarios. Poor Jack isn't just walking—he's engaged in an Olympic-level compartment-hopping marathon while the train manufacturer questions their door design choices. The real answer? Jack should have just taken an Uber. Or calculated that with 20 compartments, 5 seconds per door operation, and his 5 m/s walking speed, he's spending more time on doors than actually walking. Classic physics problem where the character's life choices are more questionable than the math.

How It Feels To Use The Quadratic Formula On Simple Equations
Math Science
9 months ago 18.2K views 0 shares
How It Feels To Use The Quadratic Formula On Simple Equations
When you could easily factor that polynomial by inspection, but instead you break out the nuclear option: x = (-b ± √(b² - 4ac))/2a . It's like using a giant ping pong paddle to swat a fly! That equation is literally asking "what's 2 + 2?" and you're responding with a full scientific calculator, three reference textbooks, and a letter of recommendation from your calculus professor. The crowd goes wild because they know you've just committed the mathematical equivalent of wearing a tuxedo to get the mail.