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Re: HSC 2013 3U Marathon Thread Nah as in isn't this the 3U thread? nvm

Re: HSC 2013 3U Marathon Thread "Cambridge 4 unit Year 12" lawl

Also cos scaling LOL

re: HSC Chemistry Marathon Archive Because they all have the same proton transfer eqn of H^+ + OH^- ---> H2O Proton has been transferred from the acid to the base to form H2O. Add in states for eqn and ye

Lol fuck me hahahahaha

But there's a lot of logic regarding how each issue ties into each other? There's a reason why everything happens - inflation changing, interest rates, balance of payments, WHY the govt chooses to make certain policy decisions, WHY certain govt policy decisions conflict with each other...

How isn't there much logic?

I'd say trends are more important than stats. How things have changed is a lot more important than what's happening currently, and you can make up many stats if you know the general gist of them.

Bio doesn't really scale all that badly, and given your Chem rank, I'd keep Bio and drop Chem if anything.

Well in the final exam, 40% of your exam will be essays as opposed to histories which are pretty much 90% essays. So not thaat much essay writing, but it is a pretty big component nevertheless. And as for research, I'd say you can survive on the textbooks prescribed and get a 95 in Economics...

re: HSC Chemistry Marathon Archive I think that despite the argon gas affecting pressure theoretically, because it is inert, it has no effect on the closed system at all - this was a question in Jacaranda if I remember correctly.

10/10 srs 10/10 would not abbreviate to parm.

Not really an effective backup if you're just above average in it haha

AHAHAHAl no way you're allowed to do that sounds like Parmigiana

Merrylands brah

Pretty much English and Phys/Chem You might be better off dropping Engineering too?

It's an 'application' of your knowledge of LDPE production apparently...

Hahaha (Y)

Yeah you use it for that reason and then you split the peroxide molecule up into 2 peroxide radicals - each reacts with separate monomers and they propagate and eventually collide with each other in the termination reaction and form the polymer AFAIK.

Yep cos Peroxide radical's used because it has an unpaired electron I think which makes it more reactive