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When it says should be at least 200, i think it means H1 is mu < 200 My reasoning: H0 is true when nothing goes wrong, if nothing goes wrong, average is at least 200. So if H0 is true then that condition is satisfied since mu = 200 means average is at least 200. H1 is what is happening if...

Break from study time: Firstly, its an improper integral, need limits to evaluate it Secondly, int du/u = ln|u| + c

Yes, fitzpatrick hasnt changed since then. I used the same book.

If it just says show it cuts at two points you dont need to find the actual points. But yes, if you want to find the points solve simultaneously.

In access its all pretty much automated, dont need to code any of what you described above. If you add a button it should give you the option to turn that button into a save button. If you add a listbox itll ask if you want to link it to the data and then asks which data you want to be displayed.

How about this :D

yeah I was gonna ask, how do you plan to save money by applying as a group?

When you use the long division method you're effectively using the same method above which you said was wrong. For example, say you have a function f(x), which, after long division, becomes f(x) = x + 1/x Now you consider the value as x goes to infinity. In this case, the 1/x becomes...

It's here, just hasnt been made visible http://community.boredofstudies.org/forumdisplay.php?f=552

sqrt20 = sqrt(4*5) = 2sqrt5 so -2 +- sqrt20/2 = -2 +- 2sqrt5/2 Just remove the 2's as a common factor and you get -1 +- sqrt5

Every assessment. In sciences finals often have a huge weighting though.

I just snuck in by one mark in a one unit subject, I got 99.4. That subject wouldnt have counted to my uai and if it did i doubt getting one less mark wouldve affected my UAI. So yes, its very possible.

Yeah afaik if you are in the BSc degree and satisfy the BSc Adv requirements you can graduate with a BSc Adv. I think you can do the same with a BSc (Adv Maths) if you've done the required maths units.

BoS doesnt release those marks.

Ah that'd explain it. Thanks :) edit: i guess i shouldve done last weeks tutorial, the answer of how to do it is on there :(

This is all we are given according to the website: http://www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/UG/JM/MATH1905/r/formulaNEW.pdf Just the normal table, you can use that to approximate the binomial distribution, doesnt help with the t or chi-squared one afaik

hey all, i dont know if this is a dumb question, but how are we supposed to answer those questions that ask you to do a t-test or a chi-square test considering we arent given the tables? For these past exams i've just been guessing whether the P-value is > or < 0.05 solely by looking at the size...

I dont think theres a real secret to getting HDs. Speaking from a science/maths perspective, to put yourself in contention to get HDs in first year units in this area (note: I'm not saying you will get ones if you do this, but you're at least giving yourself a chance): 1. Regular study...

Hmm yeah its not difficult to grasp, its more 'whats the point of it' than 'what is it saying'

heh i'd take the stats right now :p I could never, and still cannot, figure out wtf chebyshev is talking about in his inequality.