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.
  • #2,791
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Physics news on Phys.org
  • #2,792
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  • #2,793
BillTre said:
Ooh. I just did that! It was Webb and I could not get on NASA. The video maker is knowledgeable.
 
  • #2,794
Chemistry made easy...

2 hydrogen buffalo.jpg
 
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  • #2,795
3 stooges for science.jpg
 
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  • #2,796
CERN giftshop.jpg
 
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  • #2,797
davenn said:
Warning: do not look directly into lens while toy is on. May cause eye damage, injury or death.
 
  • #2,799
DrClaude said:
La-Ra-YAG ?

yeah, I would be skeptical too :wink:
 
  • #2,800
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  • #2,801
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  • #2,802
BillTre said:
Cat-egory 3 hurricane.
Maybe they are fascist cats, that have turned into a Southern Hemisphere phenomenon.
 
  • #2,803
Time for some stellar astronomy jokes:

Galileo.jpg
Not Flat.jpg
No planet.jpg
Astronomy.jpg
 
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  • #2,804
and sometimes because its fun to be a little mean spirited ...
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  • #2,805
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  • #2,807
 
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  • #2,808
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  • #2,809
Why orthodox quantum mechanists believe in flat Earth

When we measure any small patch of Earth, experiments show that each patch is flat (up to local mountains and valleys, which are not important here). Therefore experiments are consistent with flat Earth. Sure, if we try to collect all patches into a single object we get a round Earth, but this is wrong because different patches are complementary. There is no single measurement of all patches at once, so object consisting of all patches at once is a counter-factual. Those who claim that Earth is round assume counterfactual definiteness (CFD), or realism (belief that there is measurement-independent reality). But CFD/realism is wrong, which saves flatness of Earth.
 
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  • #2,810
Demystifier said:
Why orthodox quantum mechanists believe in flat Earth

When we measure any small patch of Earth, experiments show that each patch is flat (up to local mountains and valleys, which are not important here). Therefore experiments are consistent with flat Earth. Sure, if we try to collect all patches into a single object we get a round Earth, but this is wrong because different patches are complementary. There is no single measurement of all patches at once, so object consisting of all patches at once is a counter-factual. Those who claim that Earth is round assume counterfactual definiteness (CFD), or realism (belief that there is measurement-independent reality). But CFD/realism is wrong, which saves flatness of Earth.
There are a couple of things I need clarification on.

When you say 'complimentary' do you mean in a QM way or normal way?

Also why does measuring at the same time make a difference?

Say I make a measurement on a length of rod but my ruler is only part the length of the rod would it matter if I collated my measurements?

What if I was a little slow and measured part way and made a mark then went home and told my wife about my dilemma?
She is smarter than me explained the solution so I went back the next day and completed the measurement.
Two measurements separated in time but successfully completed.
Throw in an orientation in space for good measure, would this not be valid?

I know this is the joke section but I think we can agree you started it.
 
  • #2,811
The more I read about Bell's theorem on PF, the more am I convinced that AC/DC (sic!) meant something completely different with their song Hell's Bells than I previously thought!
 
  • #2,812
pinball1970 said:
When you say 'complimentary' do you mean in a QM way or normal way?
QM way is the normal way.
pinball1970 said:
Also why does measuring at the same time make a difference?

Say I make a measurement on a length of rod but my ruler is only part the length of the rod would it matter if I collated my measurements?
Otherwise it doesn't matter, but it matters if the obvious fact that Earth is flat depends on it.
pinball1970 said:
What if I was a little slow and measured part way and made a mark then went home and told my wife about my dilemma?
She is smarter than me explained the solution so I went back the next day and completed the measurement.
Two measurements separated in time but successfully completed.
Throw in an orientation in space for good measure, would this not be valid?
Bell was smart too (I'm not sure about his wife), and yet he concluded that QM is non-local. Being smart is not always an advantage.
pinball1970 said:
I know this is the joke section but I think we can agree you started it.
And now I continue it. :oldbiggrin:
 
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  • #2,813
Demystifier said:
QM way is the normal way.
Speaking of QM... USB connectors can also be in superposition:

USB-superposition.jpg
 
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  • #2,814
Did Schrödinger ever think about the consequences?

_nc_ohc=nLsNn9FBpREAX_kRjTC&_nc_ht=scontent-dus1-1.jpg
 
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  • #2,815
Demystifier said:
Bell was smart too (I'm not sure about his wife), and yet he concluded that QM is non-local.
Did you take the non-locality into account? When you measure length here, it instantaneously affects the measurements in Australia. And when you compare results you see that your measurements are incompatible with a flat Earth. It has to have a Bell shape.
 
  • #2,816
martinbn said:
It has to have a Bell shape.
Did you mean Ball shape?
 
  • #2,817
Demystifier said:
Did you mean Ball shape?
Who is Ball?
 
  • #2,818
martinbn said:
Who is Ball?
He says he invented the sphere. Ironically, his claims turned out to be hollow.
 
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