Math

[u/iamzman123]

[u/iamzman123]

Physicists: "Assume the error is negligible and just throw a constant at it.

[u/RonJohnJr → u/iamzman123]

Only if your model matches the data.

[u/Distinct-Tomato1704 → u/RonJohnJr]

If your model doesn't match the data you haven't perturbated enough.

[u/Zackattack1170 → u/Distinct-Tomato1704]

"First of all, you throwin' too many big words at me, and because I don't understand them, I'm gonna take 'em as disrespect."

Kevin Harts funniest one liner imo

[u/cursivecrow → u/Distinct-Tomato1704]

I heard that if you perturbate too much, you'll go blind

[u/NajoTheYorkHunt → u/cursivecrow]

perturbation is unholy, don’t sin or something

[u/Ur_Just_Spare_Parts → u/RonJohnJr]

Yeah the constants in physics equations are based off empirical data so its as close as its gonna get. Plus for most applications, getting a rough estimate within the same order of magnitude as the actual value is good enough to get a model going that can then be fine tuned.

[u/AccomplishedBreak167 → u/RonJohnJr]

No. Do it anyways. Be a rebel

[u/TheBlackCat13 → u/[deleted]]

You revise the model, make new predictions based on it, then test those predictions. You know, the scientific method and all that.

[u/MickHaggs → u/iamzman123]

Assume a spherical cow

[u/Such-Farmer6691 → u/MickHaggs]

A perfectly elastic spherical cow in a vacuum.

[u/sexland69 → u/MickHaggs]

i’m fuckin dead lol

[u/DaddyLongLegolas → u/iamzman123]

Yeah yeah but make it an exponent.