From my hours in the college physics lab, I seem to remember black t-shirts with white text being more popular than easy-to-stain-and-hard-to-wash white ones. So here's an inverted (and updated) version of the shirt that swaps the place of the equation and tagline text -- hopefully drawing more attention to the pun and less direct attention to the diagram.

mu times N times Cos(theta). Here you have a for theta (an angular variable). The theta symbol is in the Greek letters section of insert symbols (for ms word). I also usually see it as F sub f, not r, but it is not really important. Right now, I personally would not buy it if it was not black with a white design. Why is there a W (weight?) and F sub-g vector? Those are the same thing.

White on black is definitely better, aswell as the pun itself being bigger than the equation. I dunno, its something about the square's face that... I don't know =/.

I agree inverted would look better, I should know this really since I did maths AND physics exams on this, but it's just floated out of my head in the last year or so... and I can't be bothered to look it up or go through piles of paper here.

Thanks for the feedback! :) I'm glad to hear that white-on-black is a better choice all 'round -- I'll definitely keep that.

Roderick: good point about theta being a better angle variable than a -- I'll add that to the changelist.

Darcy: What about the face? I have a hard time telling if you're saying if it's good or bad. If bad, is it too melancholy? Oddly proportioned? The mouth position could possibly use some work.

I'm wondering whether there should be a face at all. If it IS =/, then make it the mouth looks less like it's gonna melt into the eye :P. I think it would look better as =| or :|

This looks promising, it's beyond me... but I like the idea if the math works :) I like how the box has the "drag" expression, it does morph into the eye a bit..

I agree with Brian. Perhaps if you made the face :| and just rotated upwards just the tiniest bit.

From my hours in the college physics lab, I seem to remember black t-shirts with white text being more popular than easy-to-stain-and-hard-to-wash white ones. So here's an inverted (and updated) version of the shirt that swaps the place of the equation and tagline text -- hopefully drawing more attention to the pun and less direct attention to the diagram.

mu times N times Cos(theta). Here you have a for theta (an angular variable). The theta symbol is in the Greek letters section of insert symbols (for ms word). I also usually see it as F sub f, not r, but it is not really important. Right now, I personally would not buy it if it was not black with a white design. Why is there a W (weight?) and F sub-g vector? Those are the same thing.

White on black is definitely better, aswell as the pun itself being bigger than the equation. I dunno, its something about the square's face that... I don't know =/.

I agree inverted would look better, I should know this really since I did maths AND physics exams on this, but it's just floated out of my head in the last year or so... and I can't be bothered to look it up or go through piles of paper here.

Thanks for the feedback! :) I'm glad to hear that white-on-black is a better choice all 'round -- I'll definitely keep that.

Roderick: good point about theta being a better angle variable than a -- I'll add that to the changelist.

Darcy: What about the face? I have a hard time telling if you're saying if it's good or bad. If bad, is it too melancholy? Oddly proportioned? The mouth position could possibly use some work.

I'm wondering whether there should be a face at all. If it IS =/, then make it the mouth looks less like it's gonna melt into the eye :P. I think it would look better as =| or :|

This looks promising, it's beyond me... but I like the idea if the math works :) I like how the box has the "drag" expression, it does morph into the eye a bit..

I agree with Brian. Perhaps if you made the face :| and just rotated upwards just the tiniest bit.

From my hours in the college physics lab, I seem to remember black t-shirts with white text being more popular than easy-to-stain-and-hard-to-wash white ones. So here's an inverted (and updated) version of the shirt that swaps the place of the equation and tagline text -- hopefully drawing more attention to the pun and less direct attention to the diagram.

mu times N times Cos(theta). Here you have a for theta (an angular variable). The theta symbol is in the Greek letters section of insert symbols (for ms word). I also usually see it as F sub f, not r, but it is not really important. Right now, I personally would not buy it if it was not black with a white design. Why is there a W (weight?) and F sub-g vector? Those are the same thing.

White on black is definitely better, aswell as the pun itself being bigger than the equation. I dunno, its something about the square's face that... I don't know =/.

I agree inverted would look better, I should know this really since I did maths AND physics exams on this, but it's just floated out of my head in the last year or so... and I can't be bothered to look it up or go through piles of paper here.

Thanks for the feedback! :) I'm glad to hear that white-on-black is a better choice all 'round -- I'll definitely keep that.

Roderick: good point about theta being a better angle variable than a -- I'll add that to the changelist.

Darcy: What about the face? I have a hard time telling if you're saying if it's good or bad. If bad, is it too melancholy? Oddly proportioned? The mouth position could possibly use some work.

I'm wondering whether there should be a face at all. If it IS =/, then make it the mouth looks less like it's gonna melt into the eye :P. I think it would look better as =| or :|

This looks promising, it's beyond me... but I like the idea if the math works :) I like how the box has the "drag" expression, it does morph into the eye a bit..

I agree with Brian. Perhaps if you made the face :| and just rotated upwards just the tiniest bit.

From my hours in the college physics lab, I seem to remember black t-shirts with white text being more popular than easy-to-stain-and-hard-to-wash white ones. So here's an inverted (and updated) version of the shirt that swaps the place of the equation and tagline text -- hopefully drawing more attention to the pun and less direct attention to the diagram.

mu times N times Cos(theta). Here you have a for theta (an angular variable). The theta symbol is in the Greek letters section of insert symbols (for ms word). I also usually see it as F sub f, not r, but it is not really important. Right now, I personally would not buy it if it was not black with a white design. Why is there a W (weight?) and F sub-g vector? Those are the same thing.

White on black is definitely better, aswell as the pun itself being bigger than the equation. I dunno, its something about the square's face that... I don't know =/.

I agree inverted would look better, I should know this really since I did maths AND physics exams on this, but it's just floated out of my head in the last year or so... and I can't be bothered to look it up or go through piles of paper here.

Thanks for the feedback! :) I'm glad to hear that white-on-black is a better choice all 'round -- I'll definitely keep that.

Roderick: good point about theta being a better angle variable than a -- I'll add that to the changelist.

Darcy: What about the face? I have a hard time telling if you're saying if it's good or bad. If bad, is it too melancholy? Oddly proportioned? The mouth position could possibly use some work.

I'm wondering whether there should be a face at all. If it IS =/, then make it the mouth looks less like it's gonna melt into the eye :P. I think it would look better as =| or :|

This looks promising, it's beyond me... but I like the idea if the math works :) I like how the box has the "drag" expression, it does morph into the eye a bit..

I agree with Brian. Perhaps if you made the face :| and just rotated upwards just the tiniest bit.

From my hours in the college physics lab, I seem to remember black t-shirts with white text being more popular than easy-to-stain-and-hard-to-wash white ones. So here's an inverted (and updated) version of the shirt that swaps the place of the equation and tagline text -- hopefully drawing more attention to the pun and less direct attention to the diagram.

mu times N times Cos(theta). Here you have a for theta (an angular variable). The theta symbol is in the Greek letters section of insert symbols (for ms word). I also usually see it as F sub f, not r, but it is not really important. Right now, I personally would not buy it if it was not black with a white design. Why is there a W (weight?) and F sub-g vector? Those are the same thing.

White on black is definitely better, aswell as the pun itself being bigger than the equation. I dunno, its something about the square's face that... I don't know =/.

I agree inverted would look better, I should know this really since I did maths AND physics exams on this, but it's just floated out of my head in the last year or so... and I can't be bothered to look it up or go through piles of paper here.

Thanks for the feedback! :) I'm glad to hear that white-on-black is a better choice all 'round -- I'll definitely keep that.

Roderick: good point about theta being a better angle variable than a -- I'll add that to the changelist.

Darcy: What about the face? I have a hard time telling if you're saying if it's good or bad. If bad, is it too melancholy? Oddly proportioned? The mouth position could possibly use some work.

I'm wondering whether there should be a face at all. If it IS =/, then make it the mouth looks less like it's gonna melt into the eye :P. I think it would look better as =| or :|

This looks promising, it's beyond me... but I like the idea if the math works :) I like how the box has the "drag" expression, it does morph into the eye a bit..

I agree with Brian. Perhaps if you made the face :| and just rotated upwards just the tiniest bit.

From my hours in the college physics lab, I seem to remember black t-shirts with white text being more popular than easy-to-stain-and-hard-to-wash white ones. So here's an inverted (and updated) version of the shirt that swaps the place of the equation and tagline text -- hopefully drawing more attention to the pun and less direct attention to the diagram.

mu times N times Cos(theta). Here you have a for theta (an angular variable). The theta symbol is in the Greek letters section of insert symbols (for ms word). I also usually see it as F sub f, not r, but it is not really important. Right now, I personally would not buy it if it was not black with a white design. Why is there a W (weight?) and F sub-g vector? Those are the same thing.

White on black is definitely better, aswell as the pun itself being bigger than the equation. I dunno, its something about the square's face that... I don't know =/.

I agree inverted would look better, I should know this really since I did maths AND physics exams on this, but it's just floated out of my head in the last year or so... and I can't be bothered to look it up or go through piles of paper here.

Thanks for the feedback! :) I'm glad to hear that white-on-black is a better choice all 'round -- I'll definitely keep that.

Roderick: good point about theta being a better angle variable than a -- I'll add that to the changelist.

Darcy: What about the face? I have a hard time telling if you're saying if it's good or bad. If bad, is it too melancholy? Oddly proportioned? The mouth position could possibly use some work.

I'm wondering whether there should be a face at all. If it IS =/, then make it the mouth looks less like it's gonna melt into the eye :P. I think it would look better as =| or :|

This looks promising, it's beyond me... but I like the idea if the math works :) I like how the box has the "drag" expression, it does morph into the eye a bit..

I agree with Brian. Perhaps if you made the face :| and just rotated upwards just the tiniest bit.

From my hours in the college physics lab, I seem to remember black t-shirts with white text being more popular than easy-to-stain-and-hard-to-wash white ones. So here's an inverted (and updated) version of the shirt that swaps the place of the equation and tagline text -- hopefully drawing more attention to the pun and less direct attention to the diagram.

mu times N times Cos(theta). Here you have a for theta (an angular variable). The theta symbol is in the Greek letters section of insert symbols (for ms word). I also usually see it as F sub f, not r, but it is not really important. Right now, I personally would not buy it if it was not black with a white design. Why is there a W (weight?) and F sub-g vector? Those are the same thing.

White on black is definitely better, aswell as the pun itself being bigger than the equation. I dunno, its something about the square's face that... I don't know =/.

I agree inverted would look better, I should know this really since I did maths AND physics exams on this, but it's just floated out of my head in the last year or so... and I can't be bothered to look it up or go through piles of paper here.

Thanks for the feedback! :) I'm glad to hear that white-on-black is a better choice all 'round -- I'll definitely keep that.

Roderick: good point about theta being a better angle variable than a -- I'll add that to the changelist.

Darcy: What about the face? I have a hard time telling if you're saying if it's good or bad. If bad, is it too melancholy? Oddly proportioned? The mouth position could possibly use some work.

I'm wondering whether there should be a face at all. If it IS =/, then make it the mouth looks less like it's gonna melt into the eye :P. I think it would look better as =| or :|

This looks promising, it's beyond me... but I like the idea if the math works :) I like how the box has the "drag" expression, it does morph into the eye a bit..

I agree with Brian. Perhaps if you made the face :| and just rotated upwards just the tiniest bit.

From my hours in the college physics lab, I seem to remember black t-shirts with white text being more popular than easy-to-stain-and-hard-to-wash white ones. So here's an inverted (and updated) version of the shirt that swaps the place of the equation and tagline text -- hopefully drawing more attention to the pun and less direct attention to the diagram.

mu times N times Cos(theta). Here you have a for theta (an angular variable). The theta symbol is in the Greek letters section of insert symbols (for ms word). I also usually see it as F sub f, not r, but it is not really important. Right now, I personally would not buy it if it was not black with a white design. Why is there a W (weight?) and F sub-g vector? Those are the same thing.

White on black is definitely better, aswell as the pun itself being bigger than the equation. I dunno, its something about the square's face that... I don't know =/.

I agree inverted would look better, I should know this really since I did maths AND physics exams on this, but it's just floated out of my head in the last year or so... and I can't be bothered to look it up or go through piles of paper here.

Thanks for the feedback! :) I'm glad to hear that white-on-black is a better choice all 'round -- I'll definitely keep that.

Roderick: good point about theta being a better angle variable than a -- I'll add that to the changelist.

Darcy: What about the face? I have a hard time telling if you're saying if it's good or bad. If bad, is it too melancholy? Oddly proportioned? The mouth position could possibly use some work.

I'm wondering whether there should be a face at all. If it IS =/, then make it the mouth looks less like it's gonna melt into the eye :P. I think it would look better as =| or :|

This looks promising, it's beyond me... but I like the idea if the math works :) I like how the box has the "drag" expression, it does morph into the eye a bit..

I agree with Brian. Perhaps if you made the face :| and just rotated upwards just the tiniest bit.

From my hours in the college physics lab, I seem to remember black t-shirts with white text being more popular than easy-to-stain-and-hard-to-wash white ones. So here's an inverted (and updated) version of the shirt that swaps the place of the equation and tagline text -- hopefully drawing more attention to the pun and less direct attention to the diagram.

mu times N times Cos(theta). Here you have a for theta (an angular variable). The theta symbol is in the Greek letters section of insert symbols (for ms word). I also usually see it as F sub f, not r, but it is not really important. Right now, I personally would not buy it if it was not black with a white design. Why is there a W (weight?) and F sub-g vector? Those are the same thing.

White on black is definitely better, aswell as the pun itself being bigger than the equation. I dunno, its something about the square's face that... I don't know =/.

I agree inverted would look better, I should know this really since I did maths AND physics exams on this, but it's just floated out of my head in the last year or so... and I can't be bothered to look it up or go through piles of paper here.

Thanks for the feedback! :) I'm glad to hear that white-on-black is a better choice all 'round -- I'll definitely keep that.

Roderick: good point about theta being a better angle variable than a -- I'll add that to the changelist.

Darcy: What about the face? I have a hard time telling if you're saying if it's good or bad. If bad, is it too melancholy? Oddly proportioned? The mouth position could possibly use some work.

I'm wondering whether there should be a face at all. If it IS =/, then make it the mouth looks less like it's gonna melt into the eye :P. I think it would look better as =| or :|

This looks promising, it's beyond me... but I like the idea if the math works :) I like how the box has the "drag" expression, it does morph into the eye a bit..

I agree with Brian. Perhaps if you made the face :| and just rotated upwards just the tiniest bit.

From my hours in the college physics lab, I seem to remember black t-shirts with white text being more popular than easy-to-stain-and-hard-to-wash white ones. So here's an inverted (and updated) version of the shirt that swaps the place of the equation and tagline text -- hopefully drawing more attention to the pun and less direct attention to the diagram.

mu times N times Cos(theta). Here you have a for theta (an angular variable). The theta symbol is in the Greek letters section of insert symbols (for ms word). I also usually see it as F sub f, not r, but it is not really important. Right now, I personally would not buy it if it was not black with a white design. Why is there a W (weight?) and F sub-g vector? Those are the same thing.

White on black is definitely better, aswell as the pun itself being bigger than the equation. I dunno, its something about the square's face that... I don't know =/.

I agree inverted would look better, I should know this really since I did maths AND physics exams on this, but it's just floated out of my head in the last year or so... and I can't be bothered to look it up or go through piles of paper here.

Thanks for the feedback! :) I'm glad to hear that white-on-black is a better choice all 'round -- I'll definitely keep that.

Roderick: good point about theta being a better angle variable than a -- I'll add that to the changelist.

Darcy: What about the face? I have a hard time telling if you're saying if it's good or bad. If bad, is it too melancholy? Oddly proportioned? The mouth position could possibly use some work.

I'm wondering whether there should be a face at all. If it IS =/, then make it the mouth looks less like it's gonna melt into the eye :P. I think it would look better as =| or :|

This looks promising, it's beyond me... but I like the idea if the math works :) I like how the box has the "drag" expression, it does morph into the eye a bit..

I agree with Brian. Perhaps if you made the face :| and just rotated upwards just the tiniest bit.

From my hours in the college physics lab, I seem to remember black t-shirts with white text being more popular than easy-to-stain-and-hard-to-wash white ones. So here's an inverted (and updated) version of the shirt that swaps the place of the equation and tagline text -- hopefully drawing more attention to the pun and less direct attention to the diagram.

mu times N times Cos(theta). Here you have a for theta (an angular variable). The theta symbol is in the Greek letters section of insert symbols (for ms word). I also usually see it as F sub f, not r, but it is not really important. Right now, I personally would not buy it if it was not black with a white design. Why is there a W (weight?) and F sub-g vector? Those are the same thing.

White on black is definitely better, aswell as the pun itself being bigger than the equation. I dunno, its something about the square's face that... I don't know =/.

I agree inverted would look better, I should know this really since I did maths AND physics exams on this, but it's just floated out of my head in the last year or so... and I can't be bothered to look it up or go through piles of paper here.

Thanks for the feedback! :) I'm glad to hear that white-on-black is a better choice all 'round -- I'll definitely keep that.

Roderick: good point about theta being a better angle variable than a -- I'll add that to the changelist.

Darcy: What about the face? I have a hard time telling if you're saying if it's good or bad. If bad, is it too melancholy? Oddly proportioned? The mouth position could possibly use some work.

I'm wondering whether there should be a face at all. If it IS =/, then make it the mouth looks less like it's gonna melt into the eye :P. I think it would look better as =| or :|

This looks promising, it's beyond me... but I like the idea if the math works :) I like how the box has the "drag" expression, it does morph into the eye a bit..

I agree with Brian. Perhaps if you made the face :| and just rotated upwards just the tiniest bit.

From my hours in the college physics lab, I seem to remember black t-shirts with white text being more popular than easy-to-stain-and-hard-to-wash white ones. So here's an inverted (and updated) version of the shirt that swaps the place of the equation and tagline text -- hopefully drawing more attention to the pun and less direct attention to the diagram.

mu times N times Cos(theta). Here you have a for theta (an angular variable). The theta symbol is in the Greek letters section of insert symbols (for ms word). I also usually see it as F sub f, not r, but it is not really important. Right now, I personally would not buy it if it was not black with a white design. Why is there a W (weight?) and F sub-g vector? Those are the same thing.

White on black is definitely better, aswell as the pun itself being bigger than the equation. I dunno, its something about the square's face that... I don't know =/.

I agree inverted would look better, I should know this really since I did maths AND physics exams on this, but it's just floated out of my head in the last year or so... and I can't be bothered to look it up or go through piles of paper here.

Thanks for the feedback! :) I'm glad to hear that white-on-black is a better choice all 'round -- I'll definitely keep that.

Roderick: good point about theta being a better angle variable than a -- I'll add that to the changelist.

Darcy: What about the face? I have a hard time telling if you're saying if it's good or bad. If bad, is it too melancholy? Oddly proportioned? The mouth position could possibly use some work.

I'm wondering whether there should be a face at all. If it IS =/, then make it the mouth looks less like it's gonna melt into the eye :P. I think it would look better as =| or :|

This looks promising, it's beyond me... but I like the idea if the math works :) I like how the box has the "drag" expression, it does morph into the eye a bit..

I agree with Brian. Perhaps if you made the face :| and just rotated upwards just the tiniest bit.

From my hours in the college physics lab, I seem to remember black t-shirts with white text being more popular than easy-to-stain-and-hard-to-wash white ones. So here's an inverted (and updated) version of the shirt that swaps the place of the equation and tagline text -- hopefully drawing more attention to the pun and less direct attention to the diagram.

mu times N times Cos(theta). Here you have a for theta (an angular variable). The theta symbol is in the Greek letters section of insert symbols (for ms word). I also usually see it as F sub f, not r, but it is not really important. Right now, I personally would not buy it if it was not black with a white design. Why is there a W (weight?) and F sub-g vector? Those are the same thing.

White on black is definitely better, aswell as the pun itself being bigger than the equation. I dunno, its something about the square's face that... I don't know =/.

I agree inverted would look better, I should know this really since I did maths AND physics exams on this, but it's just floated out of my head in the last year or so... and I can't be bothered to look it up or go through piles of paper here.

Thanks for the feedback! :) I'm glad to hear that white-on-black is a better choice all 'round -- I'll definitely keep that.

Roderick: good point about theta being a better angle variable than a -- I'll add that to the changelist.

Darcy: What about the face? I have a hard time telling if you're saying if it's good or bad. If bad, is it too melancholy? Oddly proportioned? The mouth position could possibly use some work.

I'm wondering whether there should be a face at all. If it IS =/, then make it the mouth looks less like it's gonna melt into the eye :P. I think it would look better as =| or :|

This looks promising, it's beyond me... but I like the idea if the math works :) I like how the box has the "drag" expression, it does morph into the eye a bit..

I agree with Brian. Perhaps if you made the face :| and just rotated upwards just the tiniest bit.

From my hours in the college physics lab, I seem to remember black t-shirts with white text being more popular than easy-to-stain-and-hard-to-wash white ones. So here's an inverted (and updated) version of the shirt that swaps the place of the equation and tagline text -- hopefully drawing more attention to the pun and less direct attention to the diagram.

mu times N times Cos(theta). Here you have a for theta (an angular variable). The theta symbol is in the Greek letters section of insert symbols (for ms word). I also usually see it as F sub f, not r, but it is not really important. Right now, I personally would not buy it if it was not black with a white design. Why is there a W (weight?) and F sub-g vector? Those are the same thing.

White on black is definitely better, aswell as the pun itself being bigger than the equation. I dunno, its something about the square's face that... I don't know =/.

I agree inverted would look better, I should know this really since I did maths AND physics exams on this, but it's just floated out of my head in the last year or so... and I can't be bothered to look it up or go through piles of paper here.

Thanks for the feedback! :) I'm glad to hear that white-on-black is a better choice all 'round -- I'll definitely keep that.

Roderick: good point about theta being a better angle variable than a -- I'll add that to the changelist.

Darcy: What about the face? I have a hard time telling if you're saying if it's good or bad. If bad, is it too melancholy? Oddly proportioned? The mouth position could possibly use some work.

I'm wondering whether there should be a face at all. If it IS =/, then make it the mouth looks less like it's gonna melt into the eye :P. I think it would look better as =| or :|

This looks promising, it's beyond me... but I like the idea if the math works :) I like how the box has the "drag" expression, it does morph into the eye a bit..

I agree with Brian. Perhaps if you made the face :| and just rotated upwards just the tiniest bit.

From my hours in the college physics lab, I seem to remember black t-shirts with white text being more popular than easy-to-stain-and-hard-to-wash white ones. So here's an inverted (and updated) version of the shirt that swaps the place of the equation and tagline text -- hopefully drawing more attention to the pun and less direct attention to the diagram.