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It's thermodynamics. He's really putting that engineering degree to use.
Quite often, people named Matthew have a tendency to go by “Matt,” for short. Doing so drops the “H”, “E”, and “W” from the name, reducing the number of pen strokes required to write it. Mat Fraser, on the other hand, spells his name with one “t”; thereby, reducing the number of pen strokes of the already shortened name by 25%. It is assumed he does this to reduce energy wasted on a redundant, double consonant. When asked about this subject, Mr. Fraser said nothing. Smart.
In lieu of comment, we asked his sophomore thermodynamics instructor, from University of Vermont. "It's Kelvin's first law of thermodynamics: conservation of energy. I'm glad he paid attention. That's a popular excuse for skipping my 8am class." the associate professor stated. The class focused heavily on energy losses from phenomena such as friction, which occurs when two objects slide against each other, like a pen and paper.
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