Collection of Science Jokes P2

In summary: Usually it's been commentated as being 'real'. Actually the joke dates back to the 30's and whether it's real or not cannot be said anymore.
  • #526
You know that saying about having rocks in your head? :doh:

SteeringWheelClaymore.jpg
 
  • Like
  • Haha
Likes Godot_, DennisN, Keith_McClary and 4 others
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #527
I'd tell you a joke about chemistry, but all the good ones Argon, and you'd think them Boron :sorry:
 
  • Like
Likes DennisN and Stavros Kiri
  • #528
Ah yeah mathematics girl. I'm like ##e^{2x}##; you can differentiate me all night long, and I only get bigger.
 
  • #529
Integration makes you smaller?

d/dy
 
  • #530
mfb said:
Integration makes you smaller?

Alternatively: d/dy

Integration is the pillow talk of mathematics :)
 
  • #531
davenn said:
a little astronomy comedy from days gone by ... used to enjoy Pink panther cartoons when I was a kid


there is, in this cartoon, ( as in all cartoons) a number of serious breaking of physics laws :smile:


Oh the scientific inaccuracy!
 
  • #532
How come ##< \psi |H|\psi> ## and ##< \varphi |H|\varphi> ## got to be ##H|\psi> ## and ##H|\varphi>##?

They took off their bras to prove that they are real.
 
  • Like
Likes Demystifier and Stavros Kiri
  • #534
Knowing that ##\frac{1}{\infty} = 0##, prove that ##\frac{1}{0} = \infty##.

Solution:
  1. Rotate both sides 90° counterclockwise: ##-18 = 0##
  2. Add ##8## to both sides: ##-18 + 8 = 0 + 8## or ##-10 = 8##
  3. Rotate both sides 90° clockwise: ##\frac{1}{0} = \infty##
 
  • Like
Likes kuruman, Demystifier and shihab-kol
  • #535
Show that ##x = 1## for ##2x + x^2 = 3##.

Solution:
$$2x + x^2 = 3$$
$$2x^{\rlap{/}3} = \rlap{/}3$$
$$2x = 1$$
$$x = 2-1$$
$$x =1$$
 
  • Like
Likes jim mcnamara and DrClaude
  • #536
Related:$$\frac{1\rlap{/}6}{\rlap{/}64} = \frac 1 4$$
$$\frac{1\rlap{/}9}{\rlap{/}95} = \frac 1 5$$
 
  • Like
Likes Stavros Kiri and jack action
  • #537
In fact, all numbers are equal to each other.

Let ##a## and ##b## be any two numbers. Define$$
c = a + b.
$$Multiply both sides by ##a - b##:$$
ac - bc = a^2 - b^2.
$$Reaarrange:$$
ac - a^2 = bc - b^2
$$Subtract ##ab##:$$
ac - a^2 - ab = bc - ab - b^2
$$Factorise:$$
a(c-a-b) = b(c-a-b).
$$Cancel:$$
a = b.
$$
 
  • Like
Likes jack action and Stavros Kiri
  • #538
Legal got all upset about a leap second, and when US daylight savings changed to a longer duration, legal went into a histrionic coma. After all, since calendars use numbers, then they must be higher math.

Sound familiar? then this one's for you:

https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/supervillain_plan.png
 
  • Like
Likes DennisN and Hawksteinman
  • #539
how to capture an astronomer.jpg
 
  • Like
Likes Demystifier, Stavros Kiri, Hawksteinman and 1 other person
  • #540
What's an Astronormer? :confused:
 
  • Like
Likes davenn and Hawksteinman
  • #541
Borg said:
What's an Astronormer?
An astronomer who looks at planets, moons, stars and nebulas, but refer to them as "just various celestial objects"?
 
  • Like
Likes 256bits and Hawksteinman
  • #542
Borg said:
What's an Astronormer? :confused:
Not sure. Either those you deal with
$$
R_{\mu \nu} - \frac{1}{2}g_{\mu \nu} R = \kappa T_{\mu \nu}
$$
or those who deal with

Starlives1.gif
 
  • #543
Borg said:
What's an Astronormer? :confused:
hahaha good catch
I didn't notice the typo :-p
 
  • #544
An astronormer makes the distance to all objects equal to 1.

Good for asteroid defense, bad for supernovae.
 
  • Like
Likes AlexCaledin, davenn, 256bits and 1 other person
  • #545
Wouldn't that be if they filmed Cheers in space.
A different actor though, not the same Norm.
He would be an Astro-Norm-er
:woot:
 
  • Like
Likes davenn and BillTre
  • #546
Borg said:
What's an Astronormer? :confused:
Now the physicists definitely went too far with their renormalization mania.
 
  • Like
Likes AlexCaledin, Hawksteinman and 256bits
  • #547
256bits said:
Wouldn't that be if they filmed Cheers in space.
A different actor though, not the same Norm.
He would be an Astro-Norm-er
:woot:
There are similarities:
latest?cb=20140520175045.jpg
860a4ed2acf214d99c021ad85a1839001657a847.png
 
  • Like
Likes 256bits and BillTre
  • #548
f4289615bdc57006edf4cb3ac0aaf6ad--funny-science-jokes-science-humour.jpg
 
  • Like
Likes Demystifier, Stavros Kiri and Hawksteinman
  • #549
A couple of more...
eae0bdb9dde1232741f23273a961cc4e--funny-science-jokes-science-humour.jpg

8a8b133c722b8ac807e57de6cb410d85--funny-science-science-humor.jpg

1eab81be23a61aa3c5cf316ba877ade3--chemistry-humor-science-humour.jpg
 
  • Like
Likes Demystifier, ISamson, collinsmark and 4 others
  • #550
I know an interesting limerick about time travel:

There was a young lady of Whight,
She traveled much faster than light.
She traveled one day,
In a relative way,
And arrived on the previous night.

(Relative way refers to relativity)
 
  • Like
Likes DennisN and collinsmark
  • #551
Ok, time for limericking... :smile:

I once got a cat from Comox
he liked to play inside my socks
he wanted to run
but physics is fun
I bought him a poisonous box
 
  • Like
Likes ISamson and Hawksteinman
  • #552
A mathematical limerick that I've posted before (in another thread)...
DrGreg said:
## (12 + 144 + 20 ##
## + 3\sqrt{4} )##
## \div 7 ##
## + 5 \times 11 ##​
## = 9^2 + 0 ##​

A dozen, a gross, and a score
Plus three times the square root of four
Divided by seven
Plus five times eleven​
Is nine squared and not a bit more.​
By Leigh Mercer
 
  • Like
Likes 256bits, collinsmark, davenn and 3 others
  • #553
A: "What is the integral of 1/cabin?"

B: "log cabin."

A: "Nope, houseboat--you forgot the C."
 
  • Like
Likes YoungPhysicist, collinsmark, DrClaude and 1 other person
  • #554
"God exists because arithmetic is consistent, and the devil exists because we cannot prove it." (André Weil)
 
Last edited:
  • Like
Likes Demystifier and ISamson
  • #555
A student turned to John von Neumann: "Excuse me, Professor von Neumann, could you help me with this analysis problem?" Von Neumann: "Well, if it's fast, I'm very busy." Student: "I'm having trouble with this integral." Von Neumann: "Show me. ... Ah, the result is ##\frac {2} {5} \pi##". Student: "I know, but I do not understand how to get it." Von Neumann: "Well, let me see again. ... The answer is ##\frac {2} {5} \pi##". "Student (annoyed):" Yes, I know the answer, but I do not know how to derive it!" Von Neumann: "What do you want, I have now calculated it in two different ways!"
 
  • Like
  • Haha
Likes DeBangis21, pinball1970, Demystifier and 2 others
  • #556
with all the strong solar activity at the moment, thought this would be appropriate :smile:

inside the sun.jpg
 
  • Like
  • Haha
Likes DeBangis21, Demystifier, DennisN and 3 others
  • #557
Earth.

Yes, I know, mostly harmless and its inhabitants worship small colorful printed papers.
But have you ever seen it as a cloud chamber, which is populated by lifeforms who get excited when bombarded with high energy particles?
 
  • Like
Likes Stavros Kiri and Hawksteinman
  • #558
fresh_42 said:
Earth.

Yes, I know, mostly harmless and its inhabitants worship small colorful printed papers.
But have you ever seen it as a cloud chamber, which is populated by lifeforms who get excited when bombarded with high energy particles?
That's probably because it gives rise to free spectacles and ... they save "small colorful printed papers"! ...
 
  • #559
21078387_10155568535368360_795535790342128544_n.jpg
 
  • Like
Likes DennisN, Stavros Kiri and collinsmark

Similar threads

Replies
412
Views
25K
Replies
50
Views
5K
Replies
17
Views
4K
Replies
5
Views
2K
Replies
2
Views
2K
Back
Top