Trending Science Memes

Every Time In Collider Physics Lecture

23 hours ago 22.4K views 0 shares

Physics students know the struggle! In particle physics, "pp-collision" stands for proton-proton collision, which happens in particle accelerators like the Large Hadron Collider. But let's be honest - your brain immediately goes elsewhere! 🤣 That moment when your professor is explaining serious quantum physics concepts but all you can think about is "pee-pee collision" and trying desperately not to burst into inappropriate laughter during lecture. The duality of being simultaneously a serious physics student and someone with the humor of a 12-year-old is a fundamental particle physics principle they don't warn you about!

Two Allotropes Of Popcorn

Chemistry Science Materials

20 hours ago 20.8K views 0 shares

Behold the rare scientific specimen: Popcornus differentiatus ! Just like carbon exists as diamond and graphite, popcorn comes in these two distinct structural forms. The butterfly-like α form clearly went through a more dramatic phase transition, while the compact β form maintained higher molecular density during its heat-induced transformation. Chemistry students take note - this is what happens when you apply the principles of allotropy to your midnight snack. Next week: the crystalline structure of partially melted M&Ms.

If The Sun Is Bigger Than Pluto, Why Isn't Sun A Planet?

Astronomy Universe Science

13 hours ago 13.4K views 0 shares

If The Sun Is Bigger Than Pluto, Why Isn't Sun A Planet?

Someone's been skipping their astronomy lectures. The image shows an orange (labeled "Sun") next to some smaller fruits/objects (planets), with Pluto being practically microscopic. Size isn't the determining factor for planethood—otherwise my department head's ego would qualify as a celestial body. Stars are massive balls of plasma undergoing nuclear fusion, while planets are just rocky/gaseous objects orbiting stars. By this logic, I should ask why my coffee mug isn't classified as a teacup despite being larger than my colleague's teacup. The astronomy department would have a collective aneurysm reading this.

When You Just Need To Make Your Equations Work

Physics Science Scientists Research

12 hours ago 12.6K views 0 shares

When You Just Need To Make Your Equations Work

The scientific equivalent of accidentally creating a masterpiece! Max Planck was just trying to solve the ultraviolet catastrophe by adding a constant (h) to make his equations work. Little did he know this mathematical band-aid would revolutionize physics forever and birth quantum mechanics. It's like going to fix a leaky faucet and accidentally discovering a portal to another dimension. The constant h≠0 (Planck's constant is non-zero) is the ultimate "happy little accident" of physics that shattered our classical worldview. Sometimes the biggest scientific revolutions start with "let me just try this random thing real quick..."

Civil Engineers Found Applying God Level Physics In India

Engineering Physics

12 hours ago 12.2K views 0 shares

Civil Engineers Found Applying God Level Physics In India

That awkward moment when your bridge and train track meet at right angles but you're fresh out of fucks to give. Four years of "research" to create this masterpiece where the train track cuts directly through what should be a supporting column. The "(probably) work" disclaimer in action! This is what happens when you design infrastructure using Microsoft Paint instead of AutoCAD. Just imagine being the structural engineer explaining this to your boss: "Sir, I've eliminated the need for complicated curved tracks by simply... removing the laws of physics. Budget saved!"

What Is A (MM)/(SS) Mr. Google?

Physics Science Engineering Tech

11 hours ago 11.5K views 0 shares

Google's dimensional analysis has gone rogue! The search for Mach 3 m/s returns m²/s² instead of just m/s because Google squared both units! It's like asking for a recipe for cookies and getting instructions for cookie²! This is what happens when your search engine skips Physics 101 to attend Advanced Confusion class. Next time you need to break the sound barrier, maybe don't trust the same tool that thinks acceleration and velocity are identical twins!

Nature's Engineering Beats Human Design

Engineering Biology Physics Evolution

9 hours ago 8.8K views 0 shares

Evolution spent millions of years perfecting the lobster's hydrodynamic shape, while Jeep engineers said "rectangle with wheels go brrr." The computational fluid dynamics visualization shows nature's elegant design crushing human engineering. Next time someone brags about their Wrangler's off-road capabilities, remind them they're being outperformed by seafood in a wind tunnel. Drag coefficient? The lobster doesn't even need to try.

Brick On Wheels Vs. Ocean Streamliner

Physics Engineering Biology Evolution

8 hours ago 8.6K views 0 shares

Evolution spent millions of years perfecting the lobster's hydrodynamic design while Jeep engineers apparently just said "what if we made a brick with wheels?" The computational fluid dynamics don't lie, folks. That boxy monstrosity creates enough drag to make physicists weep into their coffee. Meanwhile, crustaceans are out there showing off nature's engineering prowess without even trying. Next time someone brags about their Wrangler's off-road capabilities, just remind them they're being outperformed aerodynamically by something that spends its life walking sideways on the ocean floor. Nature: 1, Detroit: 0.

Imaginary Fractal For Christmas

Math Science

8 hours ago 8.4K views 0 shares

The most mathematically elegant Christmas tree ever created! This brilliant tree is constructed from the famous Euler's identity (i = e^(iπ/2)), which connects the imaginary unit i with e and π. The tree itself is formed by repeatedly writing out the equation, creating a fractal-like pattern decorated with colorful "ornaments." For the math nerds wondering: yes, e^(iπ/2) does equal i, making this not just festive but mathematically correct! It's the perfect holiday decoration for mathematicians who want to celebrate Christmas while still flexing their complex number knowledge. Nothing says "holiday spirit" quite like combining trigonometric functions with the complex plane!

Math Bros To The Rescue: Saving Ramanujan One Protein Bar At A Time

Math Scientists Science Academia

8 hours ago 8.0K views 0 shares

Math Bros To The Rescue: Saving Ramanujan One Protein Bar At A Time

The time travel gender divide strikes again! While girls might use a time machine for family tree exploration, math bros have their priorities straight—helping legendary mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan survive longer! Ramanujan was a self-taught Indian math genius who died at just 32 from tuberculosis and malnutrition after studying at Cambridge. The meme shows someone traveling back in time to give him protein-rich food with the message "Cambridge canteen sucks for vegetarians." It's basically the mathematical equivalent of going back to save your favorite band's lead singer. Who needs family reunions when you could help the guy who discovered infinite mathematical formulas live long enough to discover even more?

Schrödinger's Existential Crisis

Physics Science

7 hours ago 7.5K views 0 shares

Schrödinger's cat has entered the chat! That wide-eyed feline panic is the universal reaction to being told you're simultaneously alive AND dead until someone checks on you. Imagine being the experimental subject AND the control group at the same time! No wonder kitty looks traumatized—quantum superposition will do that to ya! Next time your professor mentions "thought experiments," just remember this face is what pure existential dread looks like in fur form.

The Fourth State Crisis