Gilfoyle explains to Jared that if he checks up on the Eagle eggs at the museum he might kill them because they are in a state of being alive and not alive as long as he doesn't know the outcome.
Penny asks Sheldon for advice on whether or not she should date Leonard, and during the conversation, Sheldon corrects her use of physics terms. He then explains the Schrödinger's Cat thought experiment to help her think about the situation.
Sheldon is in the car on a road trip with his dad and brother. They are talking about roadkill, and his dad asks if it's alive or dead if it's still twitching. Sheldon mentions that it sounds like Schrodinger's Cat and explains the theory.
Galileo explains to his student that, if two balls are dropped at the same height, they will both hit the ground at the same time, regardless of their weight.
Mr. Seaver begins teaching the class a lesson on gravity out of the textbook. He is especially confused by the book's claim that a coin and a feather will fall at exactly the same speed. After Luke challenges him to prove it, he tests the claim.