temperature
Original: temperature on Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal
Transcript
Caption (yellow banner at top): PRO TIP: THIS IS THE ANSWER TO ANY THERMODYNAMICS TEST QUESTION THAT REQUIRES YOU TO DETERMINE AN OBJECT'S TEMPERATURE:
Panel: A sheet of paper (partly overlapping a diagram with an arrow) shows handwritten work:
T = 2.73 K
(assume well-mixed Cosmos)
Votey:
Handwritten note: Anyone who actually does this shall receive Internet Points equivalent to the number of test points that were lost as a result of doing this.
Panel: A sheet of paper (partly overlapping a diagram with an arrow) shows handwritten work:
T = 2.73 K
(assume well-mixed Cosmos)
Votey:
Handwritten note: Anyone who actually does this shall receive Internet Points equivalent to the number of test points that were lost as a result of doing this.
Alt text
A yellow caption banner reads: "PRO TIP: THIS IS THE ANSWER TO ANY THERMODYNAMICS TEST QUESTION THAT REQUIRES YOU TO DETERMINE AN OBJECT'S TEMPERATURE:" Below, a sheet of paper partly covering a sketched diagram with an arrow shows handwritten work: "T = 2.73 K" with a note underneath, "(assume well-mixed Cosmos)." The joke: 2.73 K is the cosmic microwave background temperature, so glibly claiming every object sits at that temperature is technically a universe-wide answer but useless on an actual test. Votey (aftercomic): a handwritten note in a box reads, "Anyone who actually does this shall receive Internet Points equivalent to the number of test points that were lost as a result of doing this."
Transcribed by Claude Opus 4.8.