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If that is the case then yea, it would be aqueous It should say in the subscript unless the person who wrote the eq is hella annoying

No Acids can be in all forms, e.g. CO2

Well, it's hard to gauge your chances since it differs year to year depending on: How competitive the applicants are How popular the course is If there are any vacancies after all the guaranteed applicants have been offered a spot etc It's a waste of time and effort to stress over these...

School scaling? Imho you should look at your school's rank as a vague indicator of what level your cohort will perform at during hsc It doesn't explicitly affect your atar, not that I know of at least (i.e. nesa doesn't look at your school's rank and be like "yup gg tafe for you"), but it does...

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With double degrees, the reason why it doesn't take as much time as you'd think it would take (is what i think you're asking?) is because there are overlaps in courses between the 2 degrees so it's mostly (iirc) the 3rd and 4th year content that extends the duration of your study

@synthesisFR I thought u were doing smth econ related? 🤔

timetables are highly customisable so it's pretty rare for 2 people to have the exact same one you can look at the unsw subreddit for some example timetables if you want

It's all speculative I don't think unsw publishes drop out rates iirc, if so, that's a really bad PR move for their degrees :lol:

Bro it's not that deep, the farthest you'll go in learning new stuff is literally the first 1 or 2 chapters of any linear algebra book and new definitions & theorems of things you may or may not know from doing ext 2

Idk about econ but I've heard that 1141 and 1241 had a more proof based approach compared to their 31 counterparts Considering it's 1st year maths, it shouldn't be too bad though, judging from what I've looked at in the course outlines

It is advantageous If you think you're able to cope with the workload or comfortable with maths, I recommend accepting the offer as it gives you 2 chances to sit the hsc or extra breathing room for your other subjects if you're satisfied with your results

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yea

imo as long as you know course content thoroughly and can comfortably apply it, it is hard for anyone to not get a high atar (>90) Just don't screw up your internal ranks to the point where that becomes an impossibility and you'll do fine

Standard and advanced are taught the same (for my school at least) I don't see how the difficulty can be reduced by dropping?

Compulsory unless you want to pray that it doesn't come up in your hsc (which it most likely will) It's taught in mx1 and can be seen in some mx2 questions iirc I'm not sure about adv and std maths

Don't use another person's notes, you'll cripple your ability to self-study Developing your study habits and seeing what personally works for you will provide more benefits than any downloaded notes

you're supposed to ft on discord and reveal your resources on the count of 3 smh

^ emphasis on that; their only job is to assist you so make the most of it