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Yeah this.

Don't repeat.

You can do it yourself. That is why I said that you should just pick up a textbook and do some work. I'm guessing its stuff you are supposed to learn through lectures and tutorials.

It would be. Just grab an ext.2 textbook, look at the components of MATH1141, and have a look at the type of stuff you can get. This is for MATH1131: http://www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/undergraduate/courses/2014/MATH1131.html I suggest that by looking at that, you do some work on Complex...

The Mazda Kusabi. Such a great looking car with a twin rotary engine.

Yeah this makes sense. Basically, you are trying to prevent a change in the state of the metal in that particular area. If the metal is experiencing magnetism, the eddy currents will move in such a way to constantly keep the metal under that experience of magnetism, preventing a change in its...

I don't know what you are on about. For the past 5 years (dare I say even 20 years), a 90 in MX1 would give an aggregate equivalent of a 98+ ATAR. A 90 in MX2 would give you an aggregate equivalent of a 99.7+ ATAR. I got similar marks to these and my ATAR was around 96 this year. Also...

No. By doing the 2013 2-unit exam, you will get an aggregate that will be used to determine your aggregate in 2014. This aggregate for 2-unit 2013 will be the same value as put into your 2014 aggregate. However, depending on the year group, different aggregate's have different ATARs, as...

Good to hear :)

No cash :( However, I can give estimates as to my raw marks.

This. I was very happy with my result, and underestimated myself purely over school rank. It made no difference in the end, and I still got a very high mark I deserved. By underestimating myself, I studied a lot harder, thinking I would get a low mark. That extra study made a huge difference...

I read this on the handbook for MATH1141: http://www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/undergraduate/courses/2014/MATH1141.html It says: "Description As for MATH1131 but in greater depth. Assumed knowledge: Students will be expected to have achieved a combined HSC mark in Mathematics Extension 1 and 2...

Nice Sig enlargement haha.

You would probably need to do some type of bridging course for Maths (at least ext 1). From what I've heard, HSC Physics is completely different to Engineering Physics. I would say that you should find a 3-unit HSC textbook and learn the content in the next 2 months.

I think the poll should have "opposite gender" rather than women.

I don't know where you are getting a flux out of the page from. When moving the sheet metal out of the magnetic field, the flux changes. So the eddy currents will move clockwise to create a new flux for the sheet metal.

Scaling. The only reason is due to lack of experience with women.

Thanks.

Pretty sure they would. They were sending out early offers around one month before the results came out. I recommend you call them and find out.

Congrats bro! Oops. I thought otherwise (dole stereotype and stuff). If she is an awesome dancer and wants to pursue that career, then she made a great choice.