The Science of The Big Bang Theory: What America’s Favorite Sitcom Can Teach You About Physics, Flags, and the Idiosyncrasies of Scientists By: Mark Brake [Audiobook]

Author: Mark Brake
Narrated by: Brian Holden

With well over 200 episodes and a dozen seasons, The Big Bang Theory is one of America’s favorite television series, bringing a new class of character to mainstream television: the science nerd.

In spite of its evident popularity and influence in shaping public attitudes to science and scientists, there are relatively few books that explore the show’s culture and social dimension. The Science of The Big Bang Theory looks behind the comedy scenes and scripts of this long-running and successful TV show to explore topics such as:

• “The Bachelor Party Corrosion” and Archimedes
• “The Valentino Submergence”: fun with flags
• The dumpling decoupling: Sheldon and Doctor Who
• “The Mystery Date Observation”: the unlikely dating habits of eggheads

This book is a lighthearted science companion to TV’s The Big Bang Theory, providing you with just the kind of dissection of the science and culture you’d need to understand “math, science, history, unraveling the mysteries, that all started with the big bang! Hey!”