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Hah, he goes to my school (hey jason, it's waki :) ) and he's kicking us all in chemistry. Pf, 15?

"Explain the contribution of Planck and Einstein to explaining black body radiation." Also explaining how Hertz produced the photoelectric effect and a straightforward E = hf calculation.

From the 06 exam: "During your study of Medical Physics you identified data sources, and gathered, processed and presented information to explain why MRI scans can be used to detect abnormalities in the body. (i) Describe the criteria you would use to determine the reliability of a data...

Westinghouse and AC generators was in there, and Einstein's thought experiment and the relationship between thought and reality (dumbest question *ever*), a lot on Einstein actually... The cathode ray wave/particle debate. There wasn't a single question on semiconductors. It was a pretty easy paper.

Yeah, that does make more sense. I've got the conquering chemistry textbook, gence the confusion. Thanks!

I've always thought that the order that the cells were discovered/used in were the diaphragm cell, the mercury cell, then the membrane cell... but the hsc question from 2007 (http://boardofstudies.nsw.edu.au/hsc_exams/exam-papers-2007/pdf_doc/chemistry_07.pdf) implies that it was mercury...

as in its a test on the "practical applications" of what we're doing. so its not gonna be a straight complex numbers or conics question or whatever, its going to be put in a real life situation or something.

what kind of questions could they ask on a practical applications test? considering we've covered complex numbers, polynomials, graphs, integration, conics and volumes by slicing.