The climax of “Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove it” season 1 left us awed at the high-value kiss maneuver between Yukimura and Himuro. You don’t need a Ph.D. to know that fans want more of their nerdy action.
The rom-com series about two scientists kept us quite warm in the winter of 2020 with its Dr. Stone approach to dating. Where every hug, flirt, and hand-holding is more complicated than a rocket launch.
The official website for Alifred Yamamoto’s “Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove it” unveiled today (September 16) the title for season 2, i.e., “Science Fell In Love, So I Tried To Prove It. r = 1-sinθ.”
Anime #リケ恋 The title of the second term is decided to be “I fell in love with science, so I tried to prove it. R = 1-sinθ (heart)”! To commemorate the broadcast, Yuma Uchida (role of Shinya Yukimura) and Sora Amamiya (role of Iris Himuro) will appear on October 23, and a special number will be distributed.
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English Translation, Twitter Translate
The title contains the calculus equation “r = 1-sinθ,” which turns out to be a heart upon being graphed. This secret heart in the title is quite a sneaky and brilliant way to convey the nerdy essence of the series, where the characters themselves are trying to understand love through mathematical equations.
In other words, this is what it is
English Translation, Twitter Translate
The story in season 2 is sure to pick up from where the first season ended as Himuro and Yukimura embrace each other and promise to continue their research on love. Though the official sources are yet to announce broadcast dates, season 2 will air in 2022.
“Science Fell In Love, So I Tried To Prove It. r = 1-sinθ” is sure to be a hit with the anime rom-com community, as was its predecessor. So be prepared for more crazy experiments and theories in the upcoming anime series.
About Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove it
Science Fell In Love, So I Tried To Prove It is a romantic comedy manga created by Alifred Yamamoto and has been published in the Comic Meteor magazine since 2016.
The manga has been adapted into an anime, television drama, and a live-action film.
The concept revolves around STEM scientists, Himuro and Yukimura and how they fall in love with each other while trying to prove this love in the scientific language.
Himura confesses her love for the latter; however, Yukimura starts new research with his team on the topic. Can love be proved in theory from a mathematical approach?
Source: Official Website
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