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Chemistry Jokes

The best and funniest 27 chemistry jokes and Q&A chemistry jokes on the entire Internet which are provided by Jokesful, we barely know that chemistry jokes are educational jokes or online educational resources if you happen to say. Thus, Jokesful appreciate learning chemistry easily, and expand curiosity of learning it only by providing jokes; scientific jokes; educational jokes. At any rate, hope you enjoy our today’s thread.

Chemistry Jokes

Outside his buckyball home, one molecule overheard another molecule saying, “I’m positive that a free electron once stripped me of an electron after he lepton me. You gotta keep your ion them.”


A chemistry professor couldn’t resist interjecting a little philosophy into a class lecture. He interrupted his discussion on balancing chemical equations, saying, “Remember, if you’re not part of the solution, you’re part of the precipitate!”


One day on the Tonight Show, Jay Leno showed a classified add that read: “Do you have mole problems? If so, call Avogadro at 602-1023.”


A student comes into his lab class right at the end of the hour. Fearing he’ll get an “F”, he asks a fellow student what she’s been doing. “We’ve been observing water under the microscope. We’re suppose to write up what we see.” The page of her notebook is filled with little figures resembling circles and ellipses with hair on them. The panic-stricken student hears the bell go off, opens his notebook and writes, “During this laboratory, I examined water under the microscope and I saw twice as many H’s as O’s.”


Q: How did the football cheerleader define hydrophobic on her chemistry exam?

A: Fear of utility bills.


Are you interesting in learning more science?

Read some science book reviews.

Or visit Jupiter Scientific’s Science Reports and News,

Or read some chapters from the Bible According to Einstein.


The Official Unabashed Scientific Dictionary defines cation as a positively charged kitten.


Q: What do chemists call a benzene ring with iron atoms replacing the carbon atoms?

A: A ferrous wheel:

Fe – Fe

/       \

Fe       Fe

\       /

Fe – Fe


Q: What is the chemical name of the following benzene-like molecule?

PhD    PhD

\    /

C – C

/      \

C        C

\      /

C – C

A: Orthodox


If you succeeding in guessing the answer to the previous joke, then you figure out this one:

Q: What is the chemical name of the following benzene-like molecule?

4

\

C – C    4

/      \ /

C        C

\      /

C – C

A: Metaphor


Q: What is the name of the molecule bunny-O-bunny?

A: An ether bunny

See explanation


Q: If H-two-O is the formula for water, what is the formula for ice?

A: H-two-O-CUBED


Q: What is the chemical symbol for diarrhea?

A: (CO(NH2)2)2


Q: Why do chemists like nitrates so much?

A: They’re cheaper than day rates.


Q: What is the chemical formula for candy?

A: Carbon-Holmium-Cobalt-Lanthanum-Tellurium or CHoCoLaTe


Here is a historical note: In the 1980’s, in an effort to increase public awareness about the importance of chemistry, the American Chemical Society posted billboards with a picture of C6H10 and the title, “It takes alkynes to make a world.”


Q: What do you do with a sick chemist?

  1. First you try to helium, then you try to curium, but if this fails then you have to barium.

Q: What is the name of the molecule CH2O?

A: Seawater


Q: What do you call a joke that is based on cobalt, radon, and yttrium?

A: CoRnY


Q: If a mole of moles were digging a mole of holes, what would you see?

A: A mole of molasses.


Q: What does a teary-eyed, joyful Santa say about chemistry?

A: HOH, HOH, HOH!


Susan was in chemistry. Susan is no more, for what she thought was H2O was H2SO4.


Q: Why is potassium a racist element?

A: Because, when you put three of them together, you get KKK.


An electron sitting in a prison asked a second electron cellmate, “What are you in for?” To which the latter replied, “For attempting a forbidden transition.”


Q: What is the dullest element?

A: Bohrium


At the end of the semester, a 10th-grade chemistry teacher asked her students what was the most important thing that they learned in lab. A student promptly raised his hand and said, “Never lick the spoon.”


This is no joke but a call to *BAN* dihydrogen monoxide, otherwise know as the invisible, killer substance. Jupiter Scientific’s science joke webpage is probably not the place to post this protest, but the JS staff feels very strongly about this issue. For your information, dihydrogen monoxide (DHMO) is colorless, odorless, tasteless, and kills thousands of people every year. Most of these deaths are caused by accidental inhalation of DHMO in its liquid form, but the dangers of dihydrogen monoxide do not end there. Prolonged exposure to its solid form causes tissue damage and contact with its gaseous form causes burns. DHMO use is widespread. For those who have become dependent on it, DHMO withdrawal means death. DHMO can be an environmental hazard: it is a major component of acid rain, contributes to the “greenhouse effect”, leads to the erosion of natural landscapes and hastens the corrosion of most metals. Being so prevalent (quantities are found in every stream, lake and reservoir), DHMO contamination is at epidemic proportions. Despite the dangers, DHMO is often used as an industrial solvent, as a fire retardant, in nuclear power plants and (can you believe this) in certain food products. Companies dump waste dihydrogen monoxide into rivers and the ocean, and nothing can be done to stop them because this practice is still legal. STOP THE HORROR NOW! The American government and the United Nations have refused to ban the production, distribution or use of this chemical due to its “economic importance.” The navy and certain other military organizations are highly dependent on DHMO for various purposes. Military facilities receive tons of it through a sophisticated underground distribution network. It is also stored in large quantities for military emergencies. BUT IT’S NOT TOO LATE! You can help. Act *NOW* to prevent further contamination. Write your representatives. Start and sign petitions. Send e-mails. Inform your friends about the dangers. What you don’t know *CAN* hurt you and every individual throughout the world.


Q: How did the political science major define free radical on his chemistry exam?

A: A wild protestor.


Question & Answer Chemistry Jokes

Did you enjoyed this funny bundle of chemistry jokes? Check also:

Short Jokes

Fat Jokes

Offensive Jokes

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