And Professor Cat will sternly warn you, "Don't drink the contents of the beaker!"
Drop by hosts, Bleubeard and Elizabeth's blog to find out what the rest of the T Stands For gang is up to. If you want to play, include in your Tuesday post a beverage or container for a beverage. Don't forget to link your blog to Bleubeard and Elizabeth's page
Hee-hee-ha-ha! I like the one about blowing up the chemistry experiment. Happy T day CJ. Hugs-Erika
ReplyDeleteJust a little fun for the day
DeleteVery cute,
ReplyDeleteMore like groan :-D
DeleteI promise I'll be good and learn my lessons! Happy T-Mole Day, Valerie
ReplyDeleteVery wise
Deletecute post-didn't know anything about mole day-Happy T
ReplyDeleteWhen you live with a chemist you know all the Geek holidays :-D
Deleteha ha- fun post! Happy T day!
ReplyDeleteGlad you enjoyed it.
DeleteOh dear, I must behave myself. This is a real fun post.
ReplyDeleteHappy T ay wishes.
Yvonne xx
Where's the fun in behaving yourself? =^,.^=
DeleteFantastic!
ReplyDeleteThanks
DeleteSuch a fun post - I love it! You had me laughing so much that I had to show my hubby, he laughing now too 😀. Thanks for the smiles and wishing you a very happy T Day! J 😊 x
ReplyDeleteGlad you both enjoyed it
Deleteroflol! These are hilarious! Happy T Tuesday
ReplyDelete:-D
DeleteHow in the world did you know about Mole Day or Avegardro's number (which I have no idea about), CJ?
ReplyDeleteYou're too funny. I enjoyed the nerd - err- chemistry jokes
Happy T-day! Hugs, Eileen
When you live with a chemist you celebrate holidays like Pi Day and Mole Day. I know Pi is the relation of the diameter of a circle to its circumference. How is Avegadro's number used? Beats me. But according to Britannica: Avogadro's number, number of units in one mole of any substance (defined as its molecular weight in grams), equal to 6.022140857 × 1023. The units may be electrons, atoms, ions, or molecules, depending on the nature of the substance and the character of the reaction (if any). See also Avogadro's law.
DeleteOMGosh, CJ, I don't know why this made me laugh so hard. But you can probably imagine what was going through my mind when you said Mole Day. I'm guessing Himself is a doctorate level chemist. Either that or he really loves his field.
DeleteHimself has a Master’s degree in Chemistry from Purdue U. He has taught chemistry at MassBay College for 34 years. He loves chemistry and is a gifted teacher.
DeleteAnd it never occured to me the holiday was celebrating skin imperfections 😺
dood...bravo...standin oh vayshunz...984 pawz UP
ReplyDeleteN if ewe teeched when we wented ta skewl....we wooda stayed ;) ☺☺♥♥
:-D
DeleteLOL :D
ReplyDeleteGood times
DeleteHaha! Love this piece of comedy.
ReplyDeleteHappy Tea Day,
Kate
Another with discerning humor. :-D
DeleteAdorable! LOL! Big Hugs CJ!
ReplyDeleteGlad it made you smile
DeleteHaha! I had to laugh out loud at those jokes.So funny!
ReplyDeleteI am a scientist but I'd never heard of 'Mole Day'.
Wishing you a happy Mole Day and
A belated happy T-Day,
Hugs,
Lisca
I think Mole Day became a Geek holiday a few years ago. Mark it on your calendar for next year 23. October :-D
DeleteI'm glad I wasn't drinking when I saw this the computer would be covered!! Belated Happy T day! Chrisx
ReplyDeleteNever late. Just prolonging the celebration.
DeleteMy scientific mind went into overdrive, and I was simply delighted to see these wonderful cat images celebrating Mole Day. We used moles in physics, too. LOVED this and was delighted you shared these with us for T this week. I actually laughed, and then I coughed, and then I laughed and then . . . you get the picture, I'm sure.
ReplyDeleteI'm glad you're feeling better.
Delete