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Better work on your counting skills Jamil, cherry blossom is still ahead of you in the unit running ;).

I know that the BA and BMedSci are options but they don't really have room for a major in math and physics with dabbling in psychology or philosophy or biochem. However I do like the math major in a BA idea Estel. I'll have to see how much leeway uni's give in their arts degrees in terms of...

Damn, that's a pity. I can't see why a combined sci/med course isn't offered at most unis.

They're just as good, I swear! Ok, I'm sorry... I'll let up. You just opened yourself up, you know?

I was curious to know how to get into this course ( Science/Medicine - 3821) so I figured that this would be a good place to ask around. The UNSW website ( http://www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/undergraduate/programs/2005/3821.html#description ) tells me that this course is no longer offered to...

Would you then say that the computer which puts in less work to perform a function is on the same level as the one which has to be overclocked? Just curious.

Proof by contradiction.

www.google.com First result I got ----> http://www.eetimes.com/at/news/ Give searching a go.

Your answer seems to be correct, make sure that you're looking at the right answer and that there's isn't a nearby question which looks like: ∫e^{sin^-1x}/√(1-x²) dx EDIT: Just testing the symbols out, don't mind me. ∑ tan²&theta...

co-ed, public, selective.

Weeks 10/11 and it will cover all of PoM and probably 2/3 of the Acidic Environment.

Hmm, that sure slays that paradox quite easily.

I play a fair bit of electric bass and from time to time I dabble in guitar or mandolin.

I'll give an example (using a physics question that showed the conflict quite well). Imagine a pole vaulter with a 5m pole who can run at 0.7c. He runs at a shed that is 4m long. An observer would see a point where he fitsthe pole into the shed due to the pole's length contraction. Relative...

Haha, no problem. I have a similar habit of hearing manganese as magnesium.

I agree, it is a bit strange but when you consider than many elements don't have an equal number of protons and nuetrons then it ceases to be odd really. Btw, IUPAC call it protium... it's just not a very commonly used term. http://www.iupac.org/goldbook/P04903.pdf

I think you're describing a standard hydrogen atom. Deuterium (with one proton, one neutron and one electron) is an isotope of what is ussually an electron orbiting a proton. [Which is why you might sometimes hear your H⁺ ions in electro-chem refered to as protons] EDIT: I was just...

Try and make two frames of reference agree on the length of an object and see what happens :).

In light of this debate... : http://science.uniserve.edu.au/school/curric/stage6/phys/stw2004/sharma_stewart.pdf

Length contraction in one dimension leads to paradoxes :P.