Search results

If you want to major in ACCG, yes do ACCG 100 in 1st semester so you will be able to do ACCG101 in 2nd semester. Doing more than the 4 units (or strictly speaking, >14 credit points) in 1 semester requires special approval. It is technically 'overloading'. It is possible, but you might want...

Yes. But it is more expensive, and not all units are offered - what is offered changes from year to year.

You have to get special permission to enrol in >14 credit points in one semester.

Your conclusion that Observer A on the platform observes both events ocurring simultaneously (at the same time), while Observer B in the train observes lightening strike the Front BEFORE the Back of the train is correct, however your reason is not. Observer A sees both events happening at...

As long as you avoid extremes you should be fine. i.e. avoid 8 hours of class in a row, and at the same time avoid having an hour break after every single lecture / tutorial. But that is entirely personal.

STAT170 isn't that bad at all - [my opinion] - they even give you a formulae sheet (i believe) for the exam. There is a reason many major/degree rules require introductory statistics as a part of their program. Doing it over the full year wouldn't change much, i would think. Consider...

My bad - galvanometer. Thanks for the correction.

There is no way to be sure how they mark it, but there is a standardising process involved.

There is no 'list' of electives - an elective is just that - a subject you elect (choose) to do, so it can be ANY suubject offered by the university, as long as you meet the pre- and co-requisties for it. People And Planet units - one must be outside the faculty administering your degree -...

It would help if you knew what you wanted to major in. But in saying that, you don't HAVE to know. Yes, 4 units/ semester is standard. Those four for sem 1 look good. Now yes you do need to enrol for semester 2 as well, but you can always change these before semester 2 starts, so it is not...

What is that referring to?

Essentially, this experiment involves using different-strengthed bar magnets to induce an electric current in a solenoid, from the same height, which is connected to a voltmeter. HSC Online might help. Althouugh, the actual question is a 5-marker and you haven't quoted the question in...

Re: Cyclohexene + Bromine Water - Exemplar Response; EasyChem I was taught: C6H10(l) + Br2(aq) --> C6H10Br2(aq)

Just for reference for people in the future, could you share this with us?

Not completely sure on that - contact the person involved with that (could be the Numeracy Centre). Since pre-reqs for MATH135 are: "HSC Mathematics Band 4 or HSC Mathematics Extension 1 Band E2 ... ", i would think that you would meet this pre-req after the bridging course. But please...

I would advise doing your timetable and choosing units BEFORE attending academic advising - it's all in the handbook and theres even links from the unit pages to their respective timetables. This will ensure academic advising is no longer than it has to be, and you won't be one of those poor...

Bridging course would be your best bet. this is because the pre-requisite for PHYS140 is found here:PHYS140 - 2010 Course Handbook - Macquarie University and is: (HSC Mathematics Band 4 or HSC Mathematics Extension 1 Band E3 or HSC Mathematics Extension 2 or equivalent) or corequisite of...

That is correct. Once in your degree.

Quite the contrary. Welcome to the Macquarie University forums :).

also works for ' (+/-infinity)/(+/-infinity) ' type limits It is called 'l'hopital's rule' and we can only l'hopital's rule use this when this limit f'(x)/g'(x) exists. Wikipedia has an exellent example: For example, if ƒ(x) = x + sin(x) and g(x) = x, then lim x-->inf...