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We’d still be living in the dark ages if it weren’t for science. Albert Einstein, Marie Curie, Thomas Edison, Isaac Newton and so many other bright sparks paved the way to the world as we know it. While the stereotypical scientist is sometimes seen a lonely nerd in a lab coat, with hardly any friends and a lacklustre sense of humor, that’s as far from the truth as outer space.
Intellectual Science Memes is a cool corner of the internet where close to 11,000 science-loving followers come to collectively cackle at daily scientific memes and reels. "Follow if u are smart", reads the bio. But "smart" is relative. And as Einstein once said, "It's not that I'm so smart, it's just that I stay with problems longer.” Bored Panda has formulated a list of our favorite posts from the page, scientifically proven to make you laugh. Keep scrolling and let us know which ones left you in stitches.
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The Science Council defines science as “the pursuit and application of knowledge and understanding of the natural and social world following a systematic methodology based on evidence.” And Nasa’s Space Place simplifies it to “curiosity in thoughtful action about the world and how it behaves.”
While scientists have been around for ages, the actual word "scientist" was only "invented" in 1833, by a British chap called William Whewell. Before then, there were philosophers and cultivators of science. It took Whewell a few tries before he settled on the word scientist.
"The first he considered was savant, or men of learning. But he dismissed that for both being presumptuous and French. He also considered the German term naturforscher, which is really naturalist. But he worried that some might make fun of that term, calling it nature-poker or nature-peeper," said Howard Markel, professor of the history of medicine at the University of Michigan, during an interview with NPR.
#10
Dumb teenager 11 months ago
And gas: they will expand or contract to fit the size of the container they are in
#12
TheForrestGreene (he/they/it) 11 months ago
now my blood platelets know how i feel every time a drawing i was working on was not saved
#16
Ray Ceeya (RayCeeYa) 11 months ago
Fahrenheit originally made 100F human body temperature. He chose 0F as the coldest temperature he could consistently make at the time. A mixture of salt and natural ice. Refrigeration hadn't been invented yet. It's pretty messed up we still use it here and he was off by more than two degrees on the hot end but here we are.
#27
Ray Ceeya (RayCeeYa) 11 months ago
Was thinking about hearing this joke, but with a cow, over 30 years ago. Where does the time go.
#30
rorschach-penguin 11 months ago
But the writing is so big... you could have just written smaller with less space...
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Tucker Cahooter 11 months ago
I remember when I was a lab assistant and the chemistry teacher asked me for ideas for experiments for the class. I came up with one that involved mixing two different compounds and then working out the percentages of each (from memory I think it involved titration but too long ago to remember exactly). Nothing wrong with the experiment per se but the margin for error was so small that even the slightest error in the process would result in ludicrous results. No wonder pretty much the whole class drew a blank.
#34
Tucker Cahooter 11 months ago
You would think if someone is going to the trouble of making this meme that they would just check *every* word carefully first
#35
Forrest Hobbs 11 months ago
Jack Kimble is a satirical fake congressman. https://www.reuters.com/fact-check/fictional-congressmans-x-post-about-trump-verdict-taken-seriously-2024-06-06/
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Ray Ceeya (RayCeeYa) 11 months ago
Learned it in O-chem. Learned it in Biology. Learned it again in Bio-chem. Still can't remember much more than NADH is very important.
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Tucker Cahooter 11 months ago
Serves them right for writing a badly worded question. They should have swallowed their ego and marked that answer correct
#47
Ali H M Salehuddin 11 months ago
As an Engineer I object to this. The projection is wrong! This is neither first angle nor third angle projection.
#54
Ray Ceeya (RayCeeYa) 11 months ago
But neither of them are water soluble and both float on water.
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Michael Largey 11 months ago
As a retired Calculus teacher I love this! (Except the guy should be smiling at such a helpful figure.)
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Michael Largey 11 months ago (edited)
In case you're wondering, 1/0 is undefined and tends toward infinity. But 1/0! = 1/1 = 1
#85
Michael Largey 11 months ago
Doing math is like playing the violin. Hard work will only do so much if you ain't got the talent.
#87
Michael Largey 11 months ago
The square root of (-4)-squared is not -4. (-4) squared is 16 and the square root of 16 is +4.
#90
Ray Ceeya (RayCeeYa) 11 months ago
Old enough to have learned how do that one on pen and paper.
#91
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What do you think ?
Kiki Likes Sweets 11 months ago
And whiney little conservatives, too, apparently.
Load More Replies... Kiki Likes Sweets 11 months ago
And whiney little conservatives, too, apparently.
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