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5 min read•july 11, 2024
Jed Quiaoit
Jed Quiaoit
Well, well, well... give yourself a pat on the back for taking on AP Physics 2! Physics veteran or beginner, you shouldn't worry that much. I get it, physics can be overwhelming at times with equations, numbers, and concepts shoved in your face. You've come to the right place, however, if you're looking for some quiet and solace in the form of memes and inside jokes. (Bonus points if you throw them at the Biology and Chemistry kids for their confusion, ha!)
Now sit back, relax, and fiddle with your handy dandy bar magnets as you scroll through the glorious memes for AP Physics 2 students like yourself!
🚨 Quick Note: All creators of these awesome memes and tweets are rightfully credited, but go show them some love! Also, most, if not all, pieces of advice given in this blog post shouldn't be taken seriously. Excellence comes first before all the clownery!
The question is: what if they don't give a numerical value for pressure? Unless it's a closed system (no outside elements interacting with the system), then you can count on atmospheric pressure — pressure from the air around us (roughly 101,000 Pascals)! Easy fix, right?
Acing fluids is no small feat either with principles like Bernoulli's and Pascal's being paired with concepts on pressure, buoyancy, flow rate, and continuity. If you make it, own it. Next thing you know, you might be next in line to be the leader of the water benders in the North Pole or get scouted by House Poseidon from Camp Half-blood. 😉
With the clever set-up above, tea won't even burn your tongue by the time it reaches the other end of the straw. "Who drinks tea with straws, anyway?" you ask? We don't talk about that. Either drink the tea or spill it, nothing in between. ☕
"On" and "by" appears when talking about work done on closed systems. In a nutshell, work done on the system means something outside the system increased its internal energy while work done by the system means the system decreased its internal energy by doing work to something outside. Confused? Exactly. Read it over a couple more times. That's why we got the Joker here.
The "holy trinity" you see above is none other than the Right-Hand Rules, where the various directions your fingers are pointing at representing different variables. What makes them hilarious is the way students pull out their hands in the middle of the test and do the hand motions for each rule. Switch quickly between one rule to another and you'll be good enough to pass as Naruto doing his Jutsu (ninja skills)!
"Not giving a flux" is totally safe to say in class, but I highly not recommend yelling it out to distract the class. Keep it to yourself and your friends and the joke will continue living on.
That's light in a nutshell but the next time your teacher throws a curveball and ask, "is light a particle or a wave?" clear your throat and assertively say "weeeeeeell, it's both."
If you find or even create (whoa!) memes based on your personal experience, share them with your friends or tag @thinkfiveable on Instagram (stories or posts) or Twitter. We'd love to see your comedic take on the class!
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5 min read•july 11, 2024
Jed Quiaoit
Jed Quiaoit
Well, well, well... give yourself a pat on the back for taking on AP Physics 2! Physics veteran or beginner, you shouldn't worry that much. I get it, physics can be overwhelming at times with equations, numbers, and concepts shoved in your face. You've come to the right place, however, if you're looking for some quiet and solace in the form of memes and inside jokes. (Bonus points if you throw them at the Biology and Chemistry kids for their confusion, ha!)
Now sit back, relax, and fiddle with your handy dandy bar magnets as you scroll through the glorious memes for AP Physics 2 students like yourself!
🚨 Quick Note: All creators of these awesome memes and tweets are rightfully credited, but go show them some love! Also, most, if not all, pieces of advice given in this blog post shouldn't be taken seriously. Excellence comes first before all the clownery!
The question is: what if they don't give a numerical value for pressure? Unless it's a closed system (no outside elements interacting with the system), then you can count on atmospheric pressure — pressure from the air around us (roughly 101,000 Pascals)! Easy fix, right?
Acing fluids is no small feat either with principles like Bernoulli's and Pascal's being paired with concepts on pressure, buoyancy, flow rate, and continuity. If you make it, own it. Next thing you know, you might be next in line to be the leader of the water benders in the North Pole or get scouted by House Poseidon from Camp Half-blood. 😉
With the clever set-up above, tea won't even burn your tongue by the time it reaches the other end of the straw. "Who drinks tea with straws, anyway?" you ask? We don't talk about that. Either drink the tea or spill it, nothing in between. ☕
"On" and "by" appears when talking about work done on closed systems. In a nutshell, work done on the system means something outside the system increased its internal energy while work done by the system means the system decreased its internal energy by doing work to something outside. Confused? Exactly. Read it over a couple more times. That's why we got the Joker here.
The "holy trinity" you see above is none other than the Right-Hand Rules, where the various directions your fingers are pointing at representing different variables. What makes them hilarious is the way students pull out their hands in the middle of the test and do the hand motions for each rule. Switch quickly between one rule to another and you'll be good enough to pass as Naruto doing his Jutsu (ninja skills)!
"Not giving a flux" is totally safe to say in class, but I highly not recommend yelling it out to distract the class. Keep it to yourself and your friends and the joke will continue living on.
That's light in a nutshell but the next time your teacher throws a curveball and ask, "is light a particle or a wave?" clear your throat and assertively say "weeeeeeell, it's both."
If you find or even create (whoa!) memes based on your personal experience, share them with your friends or tag @thinkfiveable on Instagram (stories or posts) or Twitter. We'd love to see your comedic take on the class!
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