The post-mathematical solution state experienced by physicists where mental clarity returns but exhaustion sets in, causing full unraveling of thought processes and often leading to schizophrenic tendencies (including but not limited to):
1) Rotting of the brain.
2) Spontaneous drawing of random equations and images with no obvious flow - particularly on whiteboards.
3) Feeling the need to walk laps of bodies of water shaped like a square drum of side length pi in order to "decompose".
4) Trying to argue about who got the answer first, even though the individual is arguing with themselves.
5) Apparent observation of inanimate objects moving into Fourier transform space.
1) Rotting of the brain.
2) Spontaneous drawing of random equations and images with no obvious flow - particularly on whiteboards.
3) Feeling the need to walk laps of bodies of water shaped like a square drum of side length pi in order to "decompose".
4) Trying to argue about who got the answer first, even though the individual is arguing with themselves.
5) Apparent observation of inanimate objects moving into Fourier transform space.
After completing the week's Problem Sheet in the library, the group of physicists descended into a pervical.
by User_3.14159265358979323 March 31, 2025
The post-mathematical solution state experienced by physicists where mental clarity returns but exhaustion sets in, causing full unraveling of thought processes and often leading to schizophrenic tendencies (including but not limited to):
1) Rotting of the brain.
2) Spontaneous drawing of random equations and images with no obvious flow - particularly on whiteboards.
3) Feeling the need to walk laps of bodies of water shaped like a square drum of side length pi in order to "decompose".
4) Trying to argue about who got the answer first, even though the individual is arguing with themselves.
5) Apparent observation of inanimate objects moving into Fourier transform space.
1) Rotting of the brain.
2) Spontaneous drawing of random equations and images with no obvious flow - particularly on whiteboards.
3) Feeling the need to walk laps of bodies of water shaped like a square drum of side length pi in order to "decompose".
4) Trying to argue about who got the answer first, even though the individual is arguing with themselves.
5) Apparent observation of inanimate objects moving into Fourier transform space.
After completing the week's Problem Sheet in the library, the group of physicists descended into a pervical.
by User_3.14159265358979323 March 31, 2025