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They are neither parallel nor in series but you can say that the equivalent resistance of r1 and r3 is in series with the equivalent resistance of r2 and r4

Voltage is a differential quantity. You can think of r2 and r4 being connected to the same 2 points. So obviously, they'll have the same voltage and it's the reason why a voltmeter is connected in parallel to a component because it's measuring what the difference in voltage is between its 2...

r3 and r4 are not in series. See that there's a wire between them. If they were placed along a single, unintercepted wire then they'd be in series And just a bit more, because there's a wire between them, this means that the voltages of r2 and r4 are equal so find that voltage, use V = IR to...

Is there a gap in knowledge or a gap in application? If it's the former then make sure you understand all the concepts you've been taught If it's the latter then you just got to do more questions and build your intuition which also ties into how well you've consolidated the content

If you want to go into stem, dropping to std would be doing a disservice to yourself

Bro just get the atar you need and get in on the first try; early entry isn't the end all be all.. imho it's something that limits your potential

I'm doing engineering so I can't really speak for any of the allied health degrees but generally speaking, if you want to do med, that's 10+ years of studying and dedicating your time to IT seems a bit odd since it wouldn't really align with a med career?

Aiming to do a very specialised and difficult degree (med with focus on neuroscience) but you want to go into science with a bit of IT? Are you sure? Going into allied health and pivoting to med later would be a better option imo

classic unsw moment

Bro this is a 2020 post 😭

Welcome to price gouging

Depends on if literally your entire cohort does well and if you do well enough to compensate for the case where they don't

Low competition? It depends on the cohort.. Some years it'll be 99, some years it'll be 97

It's good to be mindful of the future especially if you want an early retirement Besides, it's not like your super balance is locked until you're 65 or something; if you exceed the balance cap which is currently like 1.7mil, you can withdraw any excess from earnings as a lump sum and you can...

Unless they mean daytrading ( 💀 ), investing in ETFs aren't a bad idea as a retirement fund but tbf at that point, just put money into a super since it's tax advantaged

No. Read the second part of the question The plane is supposed to angle itself to counteract the 100km/h crosswind from the east Meaning sin(theta) = 100/300 Theta = 19.5

Keep the job man, 5-8pm on weekends is nothing and the experience at working there will really be helpful to you in the future imho, I would've had an extremely hard time making friends in uni if I hadn't learnt the soft skills from work

unsw and usyd doesn't do early entry, you can see if their gateway programs apply to you though which will make it easier to get admission It doesn't hurt to apply for early entry at uts; if you get in, you get in, if you don't, then you don't. No point in stressing

hence, those options are not correct 💀

Consider taking year 12 again as the final option. There are many other pathways to school and staying back a year is imho the most inefficient one