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Cheers, any of those would satisfy my ATAR aim. Thanks, never going to worry about MX2 again :lol:

E4 is 90+ Sorry to briefly hijack the thread but I've got a quick little question, I've got 3 marks based on 3 possible outcomes (plz don't insult because I'm not ridiculously talented at mx2 like many people here): Worst case scenario: 50% Probable: 57% Best case scenario: 65% Could I get an...

Yeah my bad, I also mixed up the two terms. I was thinking that a contraction was a leftward shift rather than a downward one.

Not too bad, I'm pretty awful at maths extension 2 but the rest goes well. Thanks for asking.

To get the structurally unemployed into work the government may introduce some form of incentive (through expenditure) for the unemployed (i.e. someone who's recently been sacked from Ford) to re-train in other, more resource-efficient skill areas (in Australia, this would be something like...

A Because a substitute good is one that can replace the good entirely (i.e. Samsung Galaxy is a substitute for an iPhone - very similar functions but different good). Increases and decreases in demand are only affected by ONE THING: price of the good/service. Thus, the decrease in price of a...

This thread is so orange.

While virtually any related text will be accepted at the marking centre, you are making life a lot harder for yourself by picking an aural text e.g. an album because you have to analyse techniques unique to the form. This would mean analysing things like timbre, pitch, tempo etc. (I'm not a...

If you're going to use a relatively complex idea, you should first learn to spell it xoxo

Hey, it's a little late, but I can explain it if you're still interested. We are given that the base year is 100 (the generic base year we use when we've no previous data with which to compare the CPI). We know that the inflation rate is calculated at [CPI(Year 1) - CPI (Base year)]/CPI (Base...

When thinking about the theoretical extremes, i.e. complete inelasticity, think of something like a medicine that cures cancer patented by one pharmaceutical company. If they put the price up by 1%, or 10%, or 50%, there will practically be no drop in Q demanded, as it is essentially a necessity...

Very interesting point. Will discuss this with my maths teacher.

Stationary points on a curve (in this case a local maxima) correlate to points of inflexion on the primitive function.

I don't do general so correct me if I'm wrong, but the question that OP posted is in metres, not centimetres. Thus, wouldn't the range for (i) be 14.5-15.49 metres? I understand in general there is then some form of accuracy buffer you have to add in.

You have 12 disks at first and 5 of them are black, thus the probability is 5/12 that you will pull out a black disk. After drawing that black disk though, a white one is put in its place so you still have 12 disks in the bag but one less black one i.e. P=4/12. That process is then repeated a...

Unfortunately I can't answer your question, but I'd highly doubt that you'd need any.

If left, right, up and down are the only directions allowed, then __x x o x __x is the only possible solution with 80% efficiency as someone has already said. if diagonals etc. are permitted, then a circle with water in the middle and cane around the outside makes efficiency practically...

See I would have naturally assumed that what you have said is correct. I really don't know why our teacher told us that financial aid to other nations from Australia is recorded as a credit in the transfers account. Especially when considering that an outflow of capital aid is a debit on the...

Hey, so my eco teacher asserts that foreign financial aid is recorded as a credit on the Transfers Account, but I can't find evidence in either Dixon, Riley, Excel or the Internet as to whether or not this is true. We just accepted it as fact but after doing a past paper with the whole class...

That's a bit of a sweeping generalisation, especially in China's case. Their Gini is something like .5 and their HDI is pretty appalling, too.