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Old physicists don't die; their wavefunctions go to zero as time goes to  infinity.

A bar walks into a man, oops, wrong frame of reference

At the physics exam: 'Describe the universe in 200 words and give three  examples.'

Question: What do physicists enjoy doing the most at baseball games?Answer: The 'wave'.

The Stanford Linear Accelerator Center was known as SLAC, until the big  earthquake, when it became known as SPLAC. SPLAC? Stanford Piecewise Linear Accelerator.

A student recognizes Einstein in a train and asks: Excuse me, professor,  but does New York stop by this train?

Researchers in Fairbanks Alaska announced last week that they have  discovered a superconductor which will operate at room temperature.

The answer to the problem was "log(1+x)". A student copied the answer  from the good student next to him, but didn't want to make it obvious that  he was cheating, so he changed the answer slightly, to "timber(1+x)"

One day in class, Richard Feynman was talking about angular  momentum. He described rotation matrices and mentioned that they did  not commute. He said that Sir William Hamilton discovered noncommutivity  one night when he was taking a walk in his garden with Lady Hamilton. As  they sat down on a bench, there was a moment of passion. It was then that  he discovered that AB did not equal BA.

The experimentalist comes running excitedly into the theorist's office,  waving a graph taken off his latest experiment. "Hmmm," says the theorist,  "That's exactly where you'd expect to see that peak. Here's the reason  (long logical explanation follows)." In the middle of it, the experimentalist  says "Wait a minute", studies the chart for a second, and says, "Oops,  this is upside down." He fixes it. "Hmmm," says the theorist, "you'd expect  to see a dip in exactly that position. Here's the reason...".
 

A Princeton plasma physicist is at the beach when he discovers an  ancient looking oil lantern sticking out of the sand. He rubs the sand off  with a towel and a genie pops out. The genie offers to grant him one wish.  The physicist retrieves a map of the world from his car an circles the Middle  East and tells the genie, "I wish you to bring peace in this region".  After 10 long minutes of deliberation, the genie replies, "Gee, there are lots  of problems there with Lebanon, Iraq, Israel, and all those other places.  This is awfully embarrassing. I've never had to do this before, but I'm just  going to have to ask you for another wish. This one is just too much for  me". Taken aback, the physicist thinks a bit and asks, "I wish that the Princeton  tokamak would achieve scientific fusion energy break-even." After another deliberation the genie asks, "Could I see that map again?"
 

What is the difference between a physicist, an engineer, and a  mathematician? If an engineer walks into a room and sees a fire in the middle and a bucket  of water in the corner, he takes the bucket of water and pours it on the fire  and puts it out.  If a physicist walks into a room and sees a fire in the middle and a bucket  of water in the corner, he takes the bucket of water and pours it eloquently  around the fire and lets the fire put itself out.  If a mathematician walks into a room and sees a fire in the middle and a  bucket of water in the corner, he convinces himself there is a solution and  leaves. (credit: Jeremiah Jazdzewski)
 

An experimental physicist performs an experiment involving two cats, and  an inclined tin roof. The two cats are very nearly identical; same sex, age, weight, breed, eye  and hair color. The physicist places both cats on the roof at the same height and lets  them both go at the same time. One of the cats fall off the roof first so  obviously there is some difference between the two cats.What is the difference?  One cat has a greater mew. (credit: Mike Varney)
 

French physicist Ampere (1775-1836) had two cats, one big and a one  small, and he loved them very much. But when the door was closed cats  couldn't enter or exit the room. So Ampere ordered two holes to be made in  his door: one big for the big cat, and one small for the small cat. (credit:  Marga - unverified story)
 

A psychologist makes an experiment with a mathematician and a  physicist. He puts a good-looking, naked woman in a bed in one corner of  the room and the mathematician on a chair in another one, and tells him:  "I´ll half the distance between you and the woman every five minutes, and  you´re not allowed to stand up." the mathematician runs away, yelling: "in  that case, I´ll never get to this woman!". After that, the psychologist takes  the physicist and tells him the plan. The physicist starts grinning. the  psychologist asks him: "but you´ll never get to this woman?", the  physicists tells him: "sure, but for all practical things this is a good  approximation." (credit: Thomas Mayer)
 

Why did the chicken cross the Mobius strip?To get to the same side. (credit: Tom Gregg)
 

Why did the chicken cross the road?Issac Newton: Chickens at rest tend to stay at rest, chickens in motion  tend to cross roads. (credit: Muhammad Ahmed)
 

A neutron walks into a bar; he asks the bartender, "How much for a beer?"  The bartender looks at him, and says "For you, no charge."
 

Two fermions walk into a bar. One orders a drink. The other says "I'll have  what he's having." (credit: Jeff Nastasi)
 

Two atoms bump into each other. One says "I think I lost an electron!" The  other asks, "Are you sure?", to which the first replies, "I'm positive."
 

Renee Descartes walks into a bar, the bartender says "sir can I get you a  martini "Descartes says "I don't think..." and he disappears (credit:  OCROWLEY101)
 

Where does bad light end up? Answer: In a prism! (credit: Gary Lisica)
 

Heisenberg is out for a drive when he's stopped by a traffic cop. The cop  says "Do you know how fast you were going?" Heisenberg says "No, but I  know where I am."
 

W hy did the chicken cross the road? Albert Einstein: Whether the  chicken crossed the road or the road crossed the chicken depends on your  frame of reference.
 

There is this farmer who is having problems with his chickens. All of the  sudden, they are all getting very sick and he doesn't know what is wrong  with them. After trying all conventional means, he calls a biologist, a  chemist, and a physicist to see if they can figure out what is wrong. So the  biologist looks at the chickens, examines them a bit, and says he has no  clue what could be wrong with them. Then the chemist takes some tests  and makes some measurements, but he can't come to any conclusions  either. So the physicist tries. He stands there and looks at the chickens for  a long time without touching them or anything. Then all of the sudden he  starts scribbling away in a notebook. Finally, after several gruesome  calculations, he exclaims, "I've got it! But it only works for spherical  chickens in a vacuum."