Collection of Science Jokes P2

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The discussion revolves around a collection of science-related jokes and humorous anecdotes shared among forum members. A notable joke features a mathematician with a dog and a cow who are claimed to be knot theorists, leading to a playful exchange with a bartender. Other jokes include puns related to physics, such as Heisenberg's uncertainty principle and light-hearted takes on mathematical concepts. The conversation also touches on the nature of humor in science, with members explaining the nuances of certain jokes, particularly those involving mathematical notation. Additionally, there are references to classic jokes that have circulated over the years, illustrating how humor can bridge complex scientific ideas with everyday life. Overall, the thread highlights the community's appreciation for clever wordplay and the joy of sharing science humor.
  • #661
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Physics news on Phys.org
  • #663
Just read somewhere:

I make bad science jokes, because all good ones Ar.
 
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  • #667

Homework Statement


It takes George 45 minutes to install a bollard in the street but it only takes Alex 30 minutes to do the same task. They work together as a team. If George and Alex install 7 bollards in 2 1/2 hours how are they going to get home?

Homework Equations


R = G-W
Where R is distance remaining,
G is the width of the gap, and
W is the width of the vehicle.

The Attempt at a Solution


I reckon they’ll be taking the bus.

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  • #668
So I just made this post on Facebook and thought it was too funny not to share :D

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  • #669
The post gets the spin assignments wrong. You need a rotation by 360 degrees divided by the spin. 720 degrees for spin 1/2 (USB in the joke), 360 for spin 1 (USB as it should be) and 180 for spin 2 (USB-c).
 
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  • #670
dkotschessaa said:
For Sale. Baby Rudin. Never read.
I did not get this joke when I read it just now, so I googled and saw it was a math book.
And I found a very funny review of the book: Hilarious review of Baby Rudin on Amazon.
Review said:
Finally, some people complain about the level of abstraction, which let me just say is not that high. If you want to see abstraction grab a copy of Spanier's 'Algebraic Topology' and stare at it for about an hour. Then open 'Baby Rudin' up again. I promise you the feeling you get when you sit in a hottub for like twenty minutes and then jump back in the pool. Invigorating.
 
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  • #671
This gem I found.
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  • #672
Science class in a nutshell.
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  • #673
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  • #674
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  • #675
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  • #676
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  • #677
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  • #678
I have once read, that Ludwig van Beethoven received a letter by his brother, signed: Johann van Beethoven, Landlord. It said, Beethoven signed his answer with, Ludwig van Beethoven, Brainlord.
 
  • #680
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  • #681
hahahaha

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  • #682
always knew there was something fundamentally wrong with the world :wink:

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  • #683
davenn said:
He should no longer be in pressure. Just a little chip from his shoulder should fix it.
 
  • #684
Everyone is the center of their own observable universe.
 
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  • #685
mfb said:
Everyone is the center of their own observable universe.
It sounds like some version of the Copenhagen interpretation of QM. :wink:
 
  • #686
mfb said:
Everyone is the center of their own observable universe.
Demystifier said:
It sounds like some version of the Copenhagen interpretation of QM. :wink:
Messieurs, précision, s.v.p.! The joke says the center and as there is none, it remains true.
It might be a philosophical topic: with people, there is a significant difference between observable and observed universe. Normally, things don't exist for people until observed. So clearly a QM interpretation, but is it really Copenhagen? I think it's more Quantum Bayesianism.
 
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  • #687
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  • #688
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  • #689
I thought it was going to be:
Does your dog bite?
No.
Going to pet... Ouch!. He bit me.
I thought you said your dog doesn't bite.
Right. That's not my dog!
:biggrin:
To make this a science joke...
Seek medical attention immediately!
 
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  • #690
fresh_42 said:
The joke says the center and as there is none, it remains true.
There is the center of your observable universe, and this center is you. This has nothing to do with quantum mechanics.
 

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