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Are you a math and science lover?
Do you like learning new and interesting facts?
If so, then this is the article for you!
We've compiled a list of nerdy math and science trivia questions, covering everything from famous mathematicians to the planets in our solar system.
We guarantee you'll learn something new.
I guess that also means you'll get some questions wrong.
But that's okay because part of the fun is learning the correct answer!
The best nerdy math and science trivia questions offer a bit of a challenge while also being fun and interesting.
It's that sense of wonder and discovery that we all love about math and science.
Whether it's Neil Armstrong's first steps on the moon or Oppenheimer's famous quote about the atomic bomb, there are plenty of milestones and facts to explore.
Before we dive into the math and science trivia questions and answers, we want to share a bit about Water Cooler Trivia with you.
Each week, Water Cooler Trivia can deliver nerd-certified trivia quizzes straight to your inbox.
Oh, and the best bit?
We offer a four-week free trial - so you can explore everything Water Cooler Trivia has to offer without commitment.
1. Which appealing yellow fruit is slightly radioactive due to its high potassium content?
Answer: Banana
2. What Greek word, meaning "I have found it," was supposedly shouted by the mathematician Archimedes upon realizing that the volume of his body displaced an equal volume of water in his bathtub?
Answer: Eureka
3. Obelus is the name for the mathematical symbol that has a horizontal line with a dot above and a dot below it. Which arithmetic operation is the sign used for?
Answer: Division
4. According to the musical based on his adventures, which Nickelodeon cartoon is not just any kind of absorbent, multicellular, deep-sea organism, but specifically, Aplysina fistularis?
Answer: SpongeBob Squarepants
5. Typically requiring the use of your pointer finger and thumb, what “P” cooking measurement is equal to 1/16th of a teaspoon?
Answer: Pinch
6. Nikola Tesla had an idea that you could harness power in the air because water drops get transferred to dust particles and create hygroelectricity, which is what kind of “clingy” electricity that can make your hair stand on end?
Answer: Static
7. The "reference mineral" for a 10 on the Mohs scale of mineral hardness is diamond, which has an absolute hardness of 1500. What soft mineral, often found in commercial products like baby powder, is the reference mineral for 1 on the Mohs scale?
Answer: Talc
8. On Earth, the recipe for them is water and light. If you were on another planet with a different atmosphere, what colorful post-precipitation meteorological phenomenon would you be less likely to see?
Answer: Rainbow
9. Known for illustrating the relation between each side of a right triangle, what famous theorem is best known by its famous equation "a^2 + b^2 = c^2"?
Answer: Pythagorean theorem
10. What set of three positive integers give the same result whether you add them all or multiply them all together?
Answer: 1, 2 and 3
11. By the end of 2025, a Dutch company is hoping to start production on the first affordable solar-powered car on the market. What is the car manufacturer's name, also the surname of a character from "Toy Story"?
Answer: Lightyear
12. Although the exact origin is unknown, this piece of technology and calculating tool used beans or stones moved in grooves of sand to perform calculations. Although computers have mostly replaced it, which tool is still in use for teaching arithmetic to children in many parts of the world?
Answer: Abacus
13. "No" is the negative-sounding chemical symbol that represents an element first produced in the U.S. in 1958. The element is named after what man who more famously lent his name to a series of prizes?
Answer: Nobelium (Alfred Nobel)
14. At their closest respective points, Earth is approximately 365 million miles from what gas giant planet named after the Roman god of thunder and the sky?
Answer: Jupiter
15. In the commonly taught order-of-operations acronym PEMDAS, the “E” stands for what “powerful” type of numbers?
Answer: Exponents
16. He had intended to call it Freax, but his friend changed the name without consulting him. Finnish-American software engineer Linus Torvalds is best known as the creator of what piece of open-source software?
Answer: Linux
17. If you multiplied all the numbers on your telephone’s keypad, what number would you get?
Answer: 0
18. Don't hurt yourself or anyone else while thinking about this one: Abbreviated "pn," what small unit of measurement used for adding spices or sugar to your cooking is roughly equivalent to 1/16 of a teaspoon?
Answer: Pinch
19. What do you call the longest side of a right triangle (that is, the side that’s opposite the right angle)?
Answer: Hypotenuse
20. 14241 is a palindromic number, which means it is the same written backward and forward. What is the next biggest palindromic number after 14241?
Answer: 14341
21. The Mobius strip was the inspiration for a universal symbol first created in 1970 and composed of 3 arrows in a roughly triangular shape. This symbol stands for what action?
Answer: Recycling
22. Established at the General Conference on Weights and Measures in 1960 and named after a Serbian-American engineer whose first name is Nikola, what unit of measurement is equivalent to one weber per square meter?
Answer: Tesla
23. Which natural number is not just a favorite of the Internet (...nice) but special because it’s the only number that’s square (4761) and cube (328509) uses every decimal digit from 0 to 9 exactly once?
Answer: 69
24. Waxy buildup in the human ear is actually a form of what type of wet skin excretion?
Answer: Sweat
25. What carnivorous plant, formally discovered in 1759, is only native to the wetlands of North and South Carolina?
Answer: Venus flytrap
26. Winning for "their synthesis of new radioactive elements" the second woman to win the Nobel prize for Chemistry was the daughter of two other Nobel prize winners. What was the family's surname?
Answer: Curie
27. What number comes next in this series: 7, 42, 210, 840, 2520, 5040, 5040,…….?
Answer: Zero
28. Which Italian mathematician, perhaps best known for his eponymous sequence, introduced Arabic numerals to the Western world in his work “Liber Abaci?”
Answer: leonardo bigollo pisano
29. Which gas used to make dental work pain-free was discovered in 1844 by Horace Wells, who watched people volunteer to suck it in and act goofy under its effects? Bonus fact: These laughing gas events were called “frolics.”
Answer: Nitrous oxide
30. Titan is one of the few moons in the solar system known to have an atmosphere of any substance. Around which second-largest planet does Titan revolve?
Answer: Saturn
31. “Can I have a large container of coffee, thank you” is mnemonic for remembering the first 10 digits of what mathematical concept?
Answer: Pi
32. The Devil’s game? What sum do you get if you add up all the numbers on a roulette wheel?
Answer: 666
33. -459.67 Fahrenheit degrees (or 0 Kelvin) equals what two-word term for when all particles completely stop moving?
Answer: Absolute Zero
34. It's generally believed that, in the Northern Hemisphere, mosses tend to grow on what side? That is, in which cardinal direction of trees and rocks?
Answer: North
35. In mathematical physics, Minkowski space is a four-dimensional space consisting of three-dimensional Euclidean space and which other quantity?
Answer: Time
36. Iodine and Europium are two of the three chemical elements whose common English names start with two vowels. First identified in the 1950s, the third element to fit that category is named after what science guy?
Answer: Albert Einstein
37. If an overzealous beer enthusiast asked you to pour them 10 pints of lager, how much lager would they be receiving in quarts?
Answer: 5
38. Nitrogen, Oxygen, Potassium, Tungsten, and Yttrium all have single letter chemical symbols, which can be anagrammed to form what common five-letter word?
Answer: Wonky
39. Ohm's law of electricity, expressed as "V = IR," states that voltage is directly proportional to current, represented by I, and what quantity represented by the letter R?
Answer: Resistance
40. In 2016, British-Indian artist Anish Kapoor was controversially granted exclusive artistic rights to use a special laboratory-developed pigment with total hemispherical reflectances below 1% in the visible spectrum. What color is the pigment?
Answer: Black
41. A famous thought experiment that dates back to 1935 involves a sealed box, a flask of poison, a Geiger counter, a radioactive source, and what kind of animal?
Answer: A cat
42. It is also the only two-digit prime that is not a cluster prime, and is the highest two-digit number where the sum of its digits is a square. What is it?
Answer: 97
43. Ask Han Solo: What unit, equivalent to approximately 3.26 light years, has a name derived from a portmanteau of “parallax in one second?”
Answer: Parsec
44. Which “I” word applies to atoms of the same element with the same atomic number but different mass numbers?
Answer: Isotope
45. A laminectomy is the surgical removal of the lamina, which is part of what spine bones?
Answer: Vertebra
46. What colorful word describes a special ratio (approximately equal to 1.618) that appears frequently in architecture, nature, and geometry? The number was the subject of Mario Livio's book, subtitled "The World's Most Astonishing Number."
Answer: Golden
47. Ask Buzz Lightyear! The figure known as a "lemniscate" is typically used in math and other contexts to represent what concept?
Answer: Infinity
48. The basic concepts of heredity were first described by Gregor Mendel, an Austrian-Czech monk who performed experiments on what type of edible plants?
Answer: Peas
49. Like ducks, swans, and some other birds, geese can see what form of radiation with wavelengths shorter than that of visible light?
Answer: Ultraviolet light
50. A gigaannum is a term that represents a very long time. One billion years in fact! About 3.5 gigaannumms ago was when what critical process used to convert light energy into chemical energy is estimated to have begun?
Answer: Photosynthesis
51. Raising any non-zero number to the power of zero will give what result?
Answer: One
52. Represented using the previous letter in the alphabet in most other fields, the letter "j" is used to represent the square root of what number in electrical engineering?
Answer: -1
53. What is the term given to a fraction where the numerator is larger than or equal to the denominator? This term may also used for something inappropriate.
Answer: Improper Fraction
54. Acceleration is the change in an object's velocity with respect to time. The change of an object's acceleration with respect to time has what name, which it shares with some chicken dishes, and some inconsiderate people?
Answer: Jerk
55. In geometry, which C-term refers to two objects with the same shape and size—in other words, you could superimpose one on the other and they’d line up exactly or be the mirror image of one another?
Answer: Congruence
56. A planned NASA mission will be the first to land astronauts on the moon since the Apollo program, including the first woman. This program is named, appropriately enough, for what sister of Apollo?
Answer: Artemis
57. If an atom has 10 protons and 11 neutrons in its nucleus, what is its atomic number?
Answer: 10
58. A buckyball is a stable and spherical molecule made up of what very common element?
Answer: Carbon
59. A British scientist gave his name to what familiar four-by-four square, used to illustrate the probability that the offspring of two individuals will have a given genotype?
Answer: Punnett Square
60. A dermatophyte is a fungus that needs what protein found in skin to grow? It’s also great for your hair and nails!
Answer: Keratin
61. The first 3-digit number in the Fibonacci sequence is also the largest square number to appear in the sequence. What is it?
Answer: 144
62. Also a traditionally wooden cylindrical container that is usually made by a cooper, what “B” unit of measurement is equivalent to 42 gallons when measuring crude oil, and 31 gallons when measuring beer?
Answer: Barrel
63. Which ancient Greek mathematician discovered the principle of displacement, which is used to measure the volume of irregularly shaped objects?
Answer: Archimedes
64. The James Webb Space Telescope, launched by NASA in 2022, observes deep space objects using what form of electromagnetic radiation, with wavelengths longer than those of visible light?
Answer: Infrared
65. Commonly used in horse racing and first used in 16th-century England, what “F” measurement is equivalent to one-eighth of a mile or 220 yards?
Answer: Furlong
66. "Centrifugal force" is a fictional or "pseudo" force that appears to push an object traveling in a circle outward. What other "real" force is directed toward the center of the circle of motion?
Answer: Centripetal Force
67. The distinctive call of a gull, as recorded in James Joyce's novel "Finnegan's Wake," is the source of the name of what type of subatomic particle?
Answer: Quark
68. Which famous scientist and television personality debated creationist Ken Ham in 2014 in a debate with the topic "Is Creation A Viable Model of Origins?"?
Answer: Bill Nye
69. In the late 19th Century, Hugo Hildebrand Hildebrandsson, Albert Riggenbach, and Léon Teisserenc de Bort were involved in the publication of an atlas used for training meteorologists on what objects? A 2017 edition included 12 new formations.
Answer: Clouds
70. The total amount of greenhouse gas emissions created by human activity is better known by what two-word term that originated from a concept conceived by environmentalists William E. Rees and Dr. Mathis Wackernagel during the 1990s?
Answer: Carbon footprint
71. In 1895, one week after Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen first realized a cathode ray tube could help one peer into the human body, he used this primitive x-ray to view what bejeweled body part of his wife?
Answer: Fingers
72. It sounds like he might have also had a career tending to livestock of the genus Ovis. In 1961 who became the first American in space, and then a decade later, became the oldest man in history to walk on the moon?
Answer: Alan Shepard
73. What high-flying geometric shape is defined as a quadrilateral with reflection symmetry across a diagonal?
Answer: Kite
74. In mathematics, a certain equation that includes e, i, pi, 0 and 1 is known as the "identity" of what influential 18th century Swiss mathematician?
Answer: Leonhard Euler
75. USGS is a bureau within the U.S. Department of the Interior with the motto "science for a changing world." What do the initials of this organization stand for? The group is headquartered in Reston, Virginia and is a fact-finding organization with no regulatory responsibility.
Answer: United States Geological Survey
76. What is the sum of the only number that is spelled with its letters in alphabetical order and the only number that is spelled with its letters in reverse alphabetical order?
Answer: 41
77. Mathematician Leonard Euler solved a famous problem named for seven of what kind of structures in the city of Konigsberg?
Answer: Bridges
78. You enter a room that has two pairs of twins, three sets of triplets, and four sets of quadruplets. How many people are in the room altogether? No trickery, like the same person belonging to more than one of the listed groups. And there is nobody in the room other than those listed.
Answer: 30
79. What is the next number in this series: 0, 7, 26, 63, 124 …..?
Answer: 215
80. Also known as potential difference, electric pressure, or electric tension, what measurement of the difference in electric potential between two points is named for an Italian physicist?
Answer: Voltage
81. What "effect"—by which a rotating object experiences a force perpendicular to the direction of motion—is the reason toilets flush clockwise in the Northern hemisphere and counterclockwise in the Southern hemisphere?
Answer: Coriolis Effect
82. Famous for his description of the structure of atoms, what physicist was born in 1885 in Copenhagen, Denmark?
Answer: Niels Bohr
83. The four conic sections are the nondegenerate curves generated by the intersections of a plane with one or two nappes of a cone. A hyperbola is a conic section. An ellipse is a conic section. And some consider a circle a conic section. What conic section is missing from this list?
Answer: Parabola
84. Which Greek letter, the 10th in the alphabet, is used to denote susceptibility, coupling coefficient and thermal conductivity? It's also the name of an Italian sportswear brand.
Answer: Kappa
85. Standing for “First,” “Outside,” “Inside,” and “Last,” the FOIL method is used to figure out the product of what kind of algebraic expression containing two terms connected by a plus or minus sign?
Answer: Binomial
86. Many sports tournaments are single elimination, where a team is eliminated after a loss. Allowing for first round byes for teams not counting as games, how many games would be played in a single elimination tournament with 113 teams?
Answer: 112
87. In mathematics, e = 2.71828, a constant related to exponential growth and decay that is known as whose number?
Answer: Euler's
88. Dutch doctor Willem Kolff used orange juice cans, sausage casings, and car parts to build the prototype of a machine for which medical procedure in 1943? Nearly 500,000 Americans undergo this type of treatment every year.
Answer: Dialysis
89. Earth is the densest planet in the solar system. Which of the giant planets of the solar system is its least dense?
Answer: Saturn
90. Two consecutive elements on the periodic table have the same atomic number as the number of letters in their English names. What are they?
Answer: Boron (5) and Carbon (6)
91. Pluto may no longer be a planet, but it remains the largest of a group known as "KBOs,” which stands for what?
Answer: Kuiper Belt Object
92. In 1869, German pathological anatomist Paul Langerhans discovered a series of islets, now known as the Islets of Langerhans, in what human organ that contains the organ's hormone-producing cells?
Answer: Pancreas
93. Potassium, Nitrogen, Oxygen and Tungsten all have single letter chemical symbols. When put together in that order, what four letter word do their symbols spell out?
Answer: Know
94. The interior angle sum of a regular heptagon is how many degrees?
Answer: 900
95. What kind of "motion," the random movement of particles in a liquid or gas, is named for a Scottish botanist?
Answer: Brownian Motion
96. Originating in Mexico, the axolotl is a paedomorphic species of which order of amphibians?
Answer: Salamander
97. It has been described as the most beautiful equation of all time. Despite including two irrational numbers and one imaginary number, the equation e^(ip) + 1 counterintuitively produces what non-irrational, non-imaginary result (the concept of which is said to have been introduced to Europe by Fibonacci)?
Answer: 0 (Zero)
98. Named after the son of Poseidon, what large sea snail is protected by the Australian government because it preys on crown-of-thorns starfish which damage coral reefs?
Answer: Giant Triton
99. If someone’s mass is 100kg on Earth, what would their mass be Mercury?
Answer: 100kg
100. Which element, number 75 on the periodic table, is named after a German river and is considered a rare earth metal?
Answer: Rhenium
101. Named after the Roman goddess of agriculture, what is the only dwarf planet in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, making it the closest dwarf planet to the Sun by far?
Answer: Ceres
102. What astronomical object gets its name from the fact that it emits electromagnetic radiation from its poles?
Answer: Pulsar
103. The mathematical field now known as calculus was developed more or less independently and simultaneously by two mathematical giants: Isaac Newton and what German polymath?
Answer: Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
104. According to Merriam-Webster, if you were to add the number of days in a "fortnight" to the number of days in a "quarantine," how many total days would you have?
Answer: 54
105. Ferrets, wombats, and house cats are usually active mostly at twilight. That's a rhythm known by what word that anagrams to CURL UP CARES?
Answer: Crespuscular
106. A perfect number is a positive integer equal to the sum of its divisors, not including the number itself. An unsolved problem in math is whether any perfect numbers with what parity exist?
Answer: Odd
107. There are two sets of three consecutive letters of the alphabet that are single-letter symbols for elements of the periodic table. One group is NOP, the symbols for nitrogen (N), oxygen (O), and Phosphorus (P). What is the other set of three letters?
Answer: UVW
108. What's the name of the tube of smooth muscle, about 20-30 centimeters in length, that propels urine from the kidney to the bladder?
Answer: Ureter
109. In 2014, what prestigious math award did Maryam Mirzakhani become the first woman and Iranian to win for her work on Riemann surfaces?
Answer: Fields Medal
110. Five people have won two Nobel Prizes, but Linus Pauling is the only one to have won two that were not shared with anyone else. He won the first for Chemistry, but for what other non-science field did he win his second?
Answer: Peace
111. English mathematician James Joseph Sylvester was "The One" borrowed a Latin word for "womb" to coin what mathematical term in 1850, because it can give birth to many "determinants?"
Answer: Matrix
112. Which element (number 100 on the periodic table) is the only one named after an Italian?
Answer: Fermium
113. What star, the 10-brightest in the night sky and positioned at the end of Orion's left hand, is also known as Alpha Orionis, Alpha Orionis, Alpha Orionis?
Answer: Betelgeuse
114. A prime number is only divisible by itself and 1. How many two-digit prime numbers are there? Hint: The answer is not a prime number!
Answer: 21
115. The only bone in the human body not connected to other bones is what horseshoe-shaped "H" bone that's also known as the lingual or tongue-bone?
Answer: Hyoid
116. What “W” is the SI unit of magnetic flux in physics, who shares its name with former “Who do you think you are? I am!” professional bowler Pete?
Answer: Weber
117. How many elements on the period table have a letter X somewhere in their name?
Answer: Two
118. The Elements Song, released by Tom Lehrer in 1959, is just him reciting different elements from the periodic alongside a tune written in the 19th-century by which famous British musical-writing duo?
Answer: Gilbert and Sullivan
119. With shorter lines than you'd expect, what UNESCO World Heritage Site in southwest London claims "we house the largest and most diverse botanical and mycological collections in the world?”
Answer: Kew Gardens
120. Strong winds that create sandstorms in the Sahara and Arabian Peninsula are known by what H-word aptly derived from the Arabic for "wind"?
Answer: Haboob
121. In 1905, Albert Einstein defended his doctoral thesis (“A New Determination of Molecular Dimensions”) at which university in Switzerland?
Answer: University of Zürich
122. Although it's often cultivated for sale, which two East Coast states does the infamous carnivorous plant known as the Venus Flytrap naturally grow in subtropical wetlands?
Answer: North Carolina, South Carolina
123. Not be confused with Tom Lehrer’s song, AsapSCIENCE created a Periodic Table song with the elements in the correct order. This song was done in the tune of which famous piece of music, commonly associated with a famous dance?
Answer: Can Can
124. Located in the North Atlantic and defined by ocean currents, what is the only sea without a land boundary? It was the namesake of a Jean Rhys novel that retold the origin of a "Jane Eyre" character.
Answer: Sargasso Sea
125. A famous math problem, what is the highest number of Chicken McNuggets that you cannot buy using combination of 6, 9, and 20 packs?
Answer: 43
126. What astronomy term describe the phenomenon when the Earth is farthest from the Sun during the year?
Answer: Aphelion
127. In physics, what term describes the study of motion without considering cause? So, studying the motion of a thing without thinking about the forces involved?
Answer: Kinematics
128. What is the type of number, named after an arrogant figure in Greek mythology, is equal to each of its digits raised to the same degree? For example, 153 is one of these numbers because 1 cubed + 5 cubed + 3 cubed equals 153.
Answer: Narcissistic Number
129. The Hodge conjecture, Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture, Navier-Stokes existence and smoothness, P versus NP, Riemann hypothesis, and Yang-Mills existence and mass gap are the six remaining unsolved problems in what global prize that was started by the Clay Mathematics Institute in 2000?
Answer: Millennium Problems
130. Which element on the periodic table used to be called stibium? Its symbol comes from this Latin name.
Answer: Antimony
131. Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 2, "Johnny B. Goode," and a Navajo Night Chant all appear on a pair of phonograph records included aboard the Voyager spacecraft in the hopes of being intercepted by extraterrestrial life. These two records are known by what name?
Answer: Golden Records
132. One of the great mysteries of the universe and puzzling questions in astronomy is why the magnetosphere of what planet in our solar system rotates at a rate close to that at which its clouds rotate?
Answer: Saturn
133. Easy as 1-2-3? What is simpler name for the Oesterlé–Masser conjecture, which some mathematicians believe is the most important unsolved problem in Diophantine analysis? Shinichi Mochizuki claimed to have a proof for the Modified Szpiro conjecture in 2012, but it didn’t satisfy the majority of math community.
Answer: abc
134. A factorial (!) of a number is the product of all numbers up to that number. So 5! = 5x4x3x2x1 = 120. However, what does 5!! equal to?
Answer: 15
135. If you get this one, you’ll be all that and a…can of chips? What geometric shape is a Pringle? The shape is sometimes called a saddle.
Answer: Hyperbolic Paraboloid
136. Who is the only woman in history to win an unshared Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine? She received the award in 1983 for the discovery of mobile genetic elements.
Answer: Barbara McClintock
137. What Oxford mathematician won the 2016 Abel Prize for his proof of Fermat's Last Theorem, which had eluded proof for 358 years?
Answer: Andrew Wiles
138. A number that is not algebraic—meaning, more or less, not the root of a finite polynomial with rational coefficients—is known by what term?
Answer: Transcendental Number
139. The Aleiodes shakirae, an animal found in the Andes mountain range named the singer Shakira, is what sort of insect?
Answer: Wasp
140. Which mathematical conjecture states that every even integer greater than two is the sum of two prime numbers? It’s one of the oldest unsolved problems in math, having stumped nerds since 1742.
Answer: Goldbach's Conjecture
141. What is the name of an as-yet-undiscovered perfect rectangular cuboid with edges and face diagonals that all have integer lengths? It’s one of the most puzzling unsolved problems in math
Answer: Euler's Brick
142. What mathematician’s weak conjecture supposes that every odd number greater than 5 can be expressed as the sum of three primes?
Answer: Christian Goldbach
143. French mathematician Claire Voisin won the Ruth Lyttle Satter Prize in Mathematics after solving what case of Green's conjecture, which had puzzled mathematicians for more than 20 years? Here’s a hint: We still haven’t solved for arbitrary ones.
Answer: Generic
144. It's math time—literally! At least how many eras can you fit in an eon?
Answer: 2
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