A limerick is a poem with five lines. The first, second, and fifth lines should have nine syllables each and rhyme with each other, and the third and fourth should have six syllables each and rhyme with each other. It is common to mangle spelling, pronunciation, and grammar when composing limericks in English. A well-known example of a limerick, relating to physics, is the following:

There was a young lady named Bright, Who traveled much faster than light. She started one day In the relative way, And returned on the previous night.

By Hellen Barton Tuttle, or A.H. Reginald Buller, F.R.S., or Anonymous ...

An obscure subtype of the limerick is the equation limerick, which states an equation. Examples:

2 12+144+20+3 4 /7+511 = 9

a dozen, a gross, plus a score plus three times the square root of four divided by seven plus five times eleven is nine squared (and not a bit more)

Posted to sci.math by Rajeev Krishnamoorthy in 1992. 31/32 3 3

The integral tee squared dee tee From one to the cube root of three Times the cosine Of three pi over nine

Is the log of the cube root of e.

Posted to sci.math by Gerald A. Edgar in 1992. (Slightly edited.) ln e4 1024 + 6(12) 8(23) = 16

The lon of e to the four Times the square root of ten twenty-four Adding six dozen please Minus eight twenty-threes Is sixteen, case is closed, shut the door.

Chris Cole, a MATH 110Y student in 2002-2003.

1. Write an original equation limerick (YOUR original, do not copy from web). The equation must be correct!

*If I use this answer in my hw assignment, will SafeAssign or turnitin be able to detect plagiarism? Please let me know I'm very confused and scared. I've heard if Chegg experts answer in a picture format, the softwares cannot detect anything. So please post a picture of your answer and let me know about this!