This forum discussion centers around a collection of science jokes, particularly those involving mathematics and physics. Notable jokes include a mathematician with a dog and cow discussing knot theory, and a play on Heisenberg's uncertainty principle. The humor often relies on advanced concepts such as the Jones polynomial and topological invariants, showcasing a blend of wit and scientific terminology. The conversation also touches on the cultural significance of these jokes within the scientific community.
PREREQUISITESMathematicians, physicists, educators, and anyone interested in the intersection of humor and science will benefit from this discussion.
Sorry, the neutrino at the end of the bar beat you to it...Borg said:
Can't find the post I was thinking of and Google is proving unhelpful. The post was a set of summed series with one varying parameter, ##n##. When ##n## was less than fifteen (I think!) the sum was zero, but it was non zero for ##n\geq 15##. This was a picture captioned something like "this is why I have trust issues". Somebody provided a Wiki link, but I can't find it and I don't remember the name...Jonathan Scott said:
Sounds like a good name for a beer. Neutrino Light - it will pass right through you and you'll never know it.berkeman said:
Who is the guy? I'm British.jack action said:
Jack is some hard rock crazy person. I'm not at liberty to disclose more personal information.pinball1970 said:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vince_McMahonpinball1970 said:
That's no excuse. I know because I just watch Fighting with My Family, so Brits know about wrestling.pinball1970 said:
Seemed harsh, you would think a good "yeah or ye ha!" would go well in the states.Klystron said:
Ok that explains it, I know a lot less about wrestling than I do about US politics which is not a lot.jack action said:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vince_McMahon
That's no excuse. I know because I just watch Fighting with My Family, so Brits know about wrestling.
But can you spot the typo there?gmax137 said:sorry if this is a repeat, but
Go to the O'Reilly auto parts website, and in the search box try "121G"
You're Welcome
berkeman said:But can you spot the typo there?
I also couldn't get it via the search box, but google was more helpful:Ibix said:I've worked out what the part is from the hints, but it doesn't seem to work for me. I just get no search results. Perhaps it's export restricted...
Some Belgian beers pass right through you. Very little to do with physics though, more to do with the sediment if you have not decanted correctly.Borg said:
pinball1970 said:
mfb said:
You can always boil everything down to physics. However to decant or not to decant is a colonic issue.sysprog said:
Even though gravitation might not have much to do with it, surely physics has a lot to do with the phenomenon anyway ##-## sedimentation and decantation and peristalsis are physical processes ##\dots##
I got an alert on the jokes section.mfb said:
Saw mfb/Ibix in the alert and knew it was going to be left field. Not even sure if its a joke!Ibix said:
Sure, everything involves physics, but more specifically, decanting includes e.g. how you pour out of a bottle to minimize the perturbation that mixes sediments in with what goes into the glass ##-## that involves fluid dynamics, surface tension, pour angle, etc..pinball1970 said:
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