Physics Socks
Description: the Gaussian integral, one of most useful objects created in math, reflecting the real world, from physics to probability and statistics, a gift for math lovers
math equations: gaussian integral, math and science Socks
by NoetherSym
$14 $20
Description: Makes an excellent gift for anyone who loves science, chemistry, physics or biochemistry and like funny novelty designs!
Funny Science Is Like Magic But Real Unicorn Gift Funny Socks
by salah_698
$14 $20
Universe Is Made Of Protons Neutrons Electrons And Morons Socks
by PR Eih
$14 $20
histology technician histology histotech histology lab lab Socks
by Kartojo
$14 $20
Description: Formulated by Werner Heisenberg in 1927, his uncertainty principle is one of the cornerstones of quantum mechanics. In its most familiar form, it says that the more precise the measurement of position, the more imprecise the measurement of momentum, and vice-versa. Thus, one can never know with perfect accuracy both of those two important factors which determine the movement of one of the smallest particles, its position and its velocity, at the same instant.
Protons Have Mass I Didn't Even Know They Were Catholic Socks
by Glitch Shop
$14 $20
Science Because Making Stuff Up Is Not Ok Science Lab Socks
by LegendarLines
$14 $20
Description: a funny math design, integrals are just sums with extra step, for math and calculus lovers
Integrals are just sums with extra steps, funny calculus and math Socks
by NoetherSym
$14 $20
Description: The discovery of the element of surprise in a periodic table would obviously be an unintentional one because it has to be startling. If you wish to look for the element of surprise on your own, try Googling for "Ah."If you enjoy chemistry, particularly the periodic table, this design theme will appeal to you
Description: Flames behave differently in microgravity, they are spherical. This design shows a cute flame in Earth's gravity versus a flame in microgravity, with a speech bubble declaring "Physics is lit!" This physics design is inspired by the experiment by Paul Ronney, a combustion researcher.