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for the first one

for the second one remember for long division to always have your dividend in the general polynomial form (such as ax^3 + bx^2 +cx + d for cubics) which is why i wrote 0x^2 in my dividend

for the first one:

:sleep:

in ext2 mechanics do we usually just assume v is always greater than zero even if velocity is in the downward direction?

good luck everyone e4s incoming

safe to say whoever scored that 64 is gonna ace the hsc

thanks jimmy appreciate it

Hi everyone i just have a few questions on the process where your worse performing unita are removed after the hsc (assuming you have >10 units) 1. Is this done by nesa or uac 2. Can you choose which unit will be removed (e.g performance in subject X > performance in subject Y but subject Y is a...

what are the new rules?

good luck mr momentazeus

ill be waiting in the alien thread

trivial means it is too simple from here to bother writing out, also how are you my friend momentazeus you should sing us a song

I think a misadventure would be appropriate in this case, as nesa defines misadventure as “any other event beyond the student’s control which allegedly affected the student’s performance in the examination(s)” and this event has most definitely affected your performance. I also doubt it would be...

that was very elegant and easy to understand

i had no idea my calculator could do prime factorisation, do you know how to get to that on the fx-82au plus ii

that makes sense but because the question says "the sky diver is falling downward when she opens her parachute" shouldnt we assume that she has not just deployed her parachute directly after jumping?

ive been using Howard's Textbook to get an introduction for a few of the topics. you can get a free download here

still a bit confused with acceleration being downwards because if we take her velocity before deploying the parachute to be v_{s} , and velocity after deploying the parachute as v_{p} ,and going off the fact that deploying a parachute would decrease her velocity (even if she is yet to reach...