+1.
I'm sick of cunts bragging about how good their ranks are. I especially hate it when people say something like 'I'll be dissapointed if i get a UAI of anything less tha 99.5" lol.
1) You do so many statistics units, and from my experience with statistics, so much of it overlaps with 'maths' so yeah.
2) http://www.qedactuarial.com.au/salary_survey_off/QED%20Aust%20Survey%202007%20Report.pdf
Normal job is a bit of an understatement lol. Not to say the pay is ridiculously...
yeah don't go hating on macq. i do acst and appfin there and it seems pretty good so far. unlike the other unsw noobs we learn actuarial units first sem :P
There isn't really anything to prove, isn't it just based on what our definition of 1, 2 and + is. For the 1+0 = 1 though you can use the identity axiom.
I worked out what you can do.
Step 1: Get DOTA, and become good.
Step 2: Get a laptop
Step 3: Play DOTA during lectures (works better if ur sitting in front of masses of asian people)
Step 4: Time how long it takes to make friends (should be <1min).
Step 5: ?????
Step 6: Profit.
Was a while back but yeah we got tboned. i got a few stitches in my neck from broken glass and my left leg was badly bruised but apart from that nothing :haha:
b) would just be the same thing as c) but without the 2 x. Pretty much it's 4p2 (number of ways you can rearrange 2 people in 1 queue) x 6p6 (the number of ways the rest of the people can be rearranged).
The number of combinations is 2 x 4p2 x 6p6.
Pretty much 2 is from the fact that they can be in either of the two rows, the 4p2 is from the number of ways you can rearrange the two people in a row of 4, and 6p6 is the number of ways you can choose the remaining 6 others. Makes sense?