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Ohh okay thanks for the help.

Hey guys, I recently made my timetable for semester one. Currently I'm taking: PHYS1131 MATH1141 ENGG1000 and, ENGG1811. I've been following this: http://www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/undergraduate/programs/2015/3764.html which says I can start commerce in semester 2. But I found this online...

98.35 here~ Congratulations on everyone for their results!

Bumpity bump! Updated

Ohh okay good insight, thanks guys :D

Hey guys, I was just wondering, say if I were to take mechanical or mechatronic engineering for first year, but turns out I'm more interested in civil instead. Is it easy to swap over from one degree to another during/the end of first year? Also is there any additional costs and such? Thanks in...

BUMP! Prices are updated.

Bump~ With updated prices! Antiquity and Retrospective is sold!

Thank you~ Any interests pm me. We can negotiate a good deal :D

Bump~

BUMP! Link for photos for the curious :)

Selling Preliminary and HSC Textbooks Most if not all books are clear contacted/laminated. Preliminary Textbooks Antiquity 1 [Third Edition - Tony Hurley]: $25 (Has some writing in pencil and no highlighting). SOLD Jacaranda Physics 1 [Third Edition - Michael Andriessen]: $35 (Very good...

All the time; except if I'm reading a book or something English related, can't concentrate.

Oxidation states and the rules of oxidation are a must know to do these questions: 1) [O] number of an element is always zero 2) [O] number of a simple ion is equal to the charge on that ion 3) [O] number of H is always (+I) for non-metals and (-I) for metals (when combined) 4) Total [O] number...

Hi all, I was wondering if anyone has attended the MANSW lectures previously and whether it was worth the $99/lecture? Any input would be great.

Draw two separate triangles for sin(a) and sin(b). Use pythagoras to find the last side. Expand the sin(a+b) and after that its just a matter of substitution.

Hi, notes for immigrant chronicle would be awesome! Thanks ^^

Re: Why is it that when cars lock together after colliding, the collision is inelasti Just adding to above (but not that great) There are quite a few reasons. But from the top of my head: Cars are constructed with crumple zones in both the front and rear well, 'crumple'. By crumpling, the car...

Hopefully explains it ^^

Oh wow... haha thank you for that