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I just have mine to a friend for the semester lol...

Pretty sure instruments are things that measure something so photographic film doesn't really count.

Re: Semester 2 USYD Chatter Thread I hate the shitty orange theme they seem to be using a lot lately, it doesn't even look like a clean orange so it feels like a website drawn on cheap Kindergarten cardboard.

They aren't buffers, just a weak acid/base - must be very weak or it interferes with your pH measurement.

Don't really know what you mean, if the structures are different if you try to superimpose them, then they are isomers (assume same chemical structure).

They would or so many students would get full marks or close to it since HSC sciences aren't very difficult.

There's even more isomers if you rearrange the carbon atoms such as 2-bromo-3-methylpentane. However, of you want only isomers of the 6 carbon straight chain, it would be 3.

Re: Semester 2 USYD Chatter Thread I though the first 6-10 were pretty easy so just wait.

You include them in equations whenever you can.

Pretty sure they're often in maths lol.

...so you suck donkey balls?

That's because BMedSc sucks donkey balls.

This is my recommendation, when you do it in the first week, drop it unless you are sure you can handle 13 levels of difficulty higher than the first week. Anyway, it's the most demanding subject I've done, by far. I'd say it's a fair bit harder than CHEM2912 which is the worst performing...

Fucken Aysce, that subject is a trap - as hard as 3rd year chemistry.

re: HSC Chemistry Marathon Archive I would be a tiny bit clearer and say "up to 1 proton" or "up to 3 protons" because without it, it implies that it partially ionises but always releases 1 or 3 protons, respectively.

Generally, soluble are nitrates, acetates, sulfates, group 1 cations, halides. Everything else is generally insoluble or poorly soluble. Thing is, in exams, they often test students on exceptions such as Ag+ added to Cl- producing an insoluble salt. The above is a very general guideline and...

Does this mean we have reason to say C at USYD=HD at UNSW? :P

The only one that might be is 2402/2912/2916 which had some slight movement last year - I got 88->89 and my friends got around 2-3% increase. It's not much though.

Based on how I've seen them mark, it's very similar to HSC.

There's 0 scaling now...so it's kind of expected. I know CHEM3913 is the second worse performing chemistry unit (after 2402/2912/2916).