5 thoughts on “Mer^2y Christmas

  1. M, well, equals “M”
    2.71828 = “e”, the base of natural logarithms
    r^2 = “rr”
    (1/y)^-1 = “y”
    Merry

    sqrt(x^2) = “X”
    force = mass x accelleration, or “mas” = (force / acceleration)
    Xmas

    I told you it would only appeal to a very few people. 😛

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  2. Thanks for posting this! I saw it once and forgot how to say merry christmas with math terms. I’m finishing college and wanted to write it on the board to wish them a happy holiday. Thank you!

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