- #806
OmCheeto
Gold Member
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How many Nobel Prize laureates does it take to change a lightbulb?
Three.
:D
Three.
:D
:pOmCheeto said:How many Nobel Prize laureates does it take to change a lightbulb?
Three.
:D
hahahhaBorek said:Why do feel like this gif can get me banned?
Enigman said:
Mostly because $$\frac{\sqrt{-1}}{2^3}π$$Enigman said:What do you say after Thanksgiving dinner?
$$\frac{\sqrt{-1}}{2^3}$$
And acidic.mfb said:Would not drink, looks radioactive.
Because feeding them pork and beef doesn't make sense.Medicol said:If a vegetarian diet is good for losing weight then why do people use grain to fatten pigs and cows ?
M Grandin said:Einstein passed by and said: "Sorry you are all wrong! At least one sheep has black wool on one side at this moment !"
Science humor is a type of comedy that uses scientific concepts, theories, and principles to create jokes and make people laugh.
Science humor can make complex and sometimes intimidating subjects more approachable and enjoyable. It can also help scientists and non-scientists alike to see the lighter side of science and appreciate its role in our lives.
Science humor often uses wordplay, puns, and references to scientific concepts or experiments to create jokes. It can also poke fun at the stereotypes and quirks of scientists and their work.
Yes, there are many different types of science humor, including jokes, memes, cartoons, and parodies. Some may be more visual, while others rely on clever wordplay. There are also different subcategories, such as biology humor, physics humor, and chemistry humor.
Yes, anyone can appreciate science humor, regardless of their level of scientific knowledge. While some jokes may require a basic understanding of scientific concepts, many are relatable and funny to a wide audience.