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hageremtp
03-03-2005, 13:50
Anyone taken an online physics class, if so where? I want to find one, but cannot seem to find too many out there. Thanks,
Dustin
DaSharkie
03-03-2005, 18:50
Anyone taken an online physics class, if so where? I want to find one, but cannot seem to find too many out there. Thanks,
Dustin

Dustin, you need to put down the crack pipe before someone gets hurt with that kind of talk. Are you gluton for punishment or what?

Physics. On-line. That's funny. :lol:
EMSsquirrel
03-03-2005, 23:30
Never heard of it, wouldn't recommend it. Non-science online classes are hard enough, and a science courses with labs are a logistical nightmare. I once almost did an intro bio course online, but you had to buy a whole lab kit. Probably more hassle than it's worth.

- Greg
mcaldwell
03-04-2005, 00:15
What are you looking to take the class for? Just fun?

We could always start a String Theory thread around here and see how many junior Steven Hawkings we have in the group. :hehe:
EMSsquirrel
03-04-2005, 01:19
We could always start a String Theory thread around here and see how many junior Steven Hawkings we have in the group. :hehe:

There is neither enough alcohol nor LSD in the world for me to ever be able to wrap my head fully around String Theory.

- Greg
DaSharkie
03-04-2005, 09:53
What are you looking to take the class for? Just fun?

First off, no one (besides maybe my father in law) takes physics for "fun."

We could always start a String Theory thread around here and see how many junior Steven Hawkings we have in the group. :hehe:

Secondly, you need to put your crack pipe down too.
hageremtp
03-04-2005, 10:08
Dont worry all, I have found a whole String of Schools that offer Physics online, including the university which has the medical school here. I have taken many a class on line, I dont think it will be a whole lot different than doing A & P online, or stats.
EMSsquirrel
03-04-2005, 13:10
Would that be a String Theory of schools? ... ... Okay, yeah, that was lame. :hehe:

- Greg
mcaldwell
03-04-2005, 16:18
First off, no one (besides maybe my father in law) takes physics for "fun."



Secondly, you need to put your crack pipe down too.

C'mon, that's the only way any of us can talk physics and really believe we know what were talking about. Even my high school physics teacher smoked something... :hehe:

Quotable Quotes:

"I know that this defies the law of gravity, but, you see, I never studied
law." -Bugs Bunny
DaSharkie
03-04-2005, 19:18
I miss Looney Tunes.
MadMedic
03-10-2005, 21:35
Speaking of crack...Anyone who quots BugsBunny as an authority on physics is just Stringing you along :jig: he he had to say it
emmit233
03-11-2005, 05:18
I miss Looney Tunes.

Ahh real cartoons :( I miss them too.

I know this post did not contribute to this thread but my crack pipe told me to post. :hehe:
Nate
03-11-2005, 09:38
I liked old school toons, back in the day where they didn't talk and they just had music.
mcaldwell
03-11-2005, 18:10
Speaking of crack...Anyone who quots BugsBunny as an authority on physics is just Stringing you along :jig: he he had to say it

:hehe:

Does a radioactive cat have 18 half-lives?
DaSharkie
03-11-2005, 18:54
:hehe:

Does a radioactive cat have 18 half-lives?


That is deep. Very deep.
mcaldwell
03-12-2005, 07:47
Did you hear about the Chinese Physicist who almost discovered an anti-gravity machine?

His theory was built on the assumption that Cats always land on thier feet, and buttered toast always lands butter side down. He hypothesized that if he tied the toast to the cat's back and dropped them, neither would reach the ground, and they would hover in space indefinitely. He was almost successful too, if not for his one weakeness. You really can't blame him though...





...Have you ever tried his Butter-Toasted, Sweet-and-Sour Kitten Balls?

MMMMMM! :D :confused: :lol: