Difference between revisions of "User:Gkw"

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[http://www.technologyreview.com/news/517811/a-material-that-could-make-solar-power-dirt-cheap/ A Material That Could Make Solar Power "Dirt Cheap"], Kevin Bullis, MIT Technology Review, Created August 8th, 2013, Accessed September 6th, 2014 (Grand Challenge)
 
[http://www.technologyreview.com/news/517811/a-material-that-could-make-solar-power-dirt-cheap/ A Material That Could Make Solar Power "Dirt Cheap"], Kevin Bullis, MIT Technology Review, Created August 8th, 2013, Accessed September 6th, 2014 (Grand Challenge)
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== MATLAB Demonstration ==
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My favorite matlab demonstration was the 3D plotting one. It was very interesting to see how simple it was in matlab to make such a complex plot. The demonstration began with a summary of how to create a 2D plot, which was pretty interesting, and how that was related to building a 3D plot. Another interesting part of this demonstration was the "subplot." This is a way of showing multiple plots in one figure window, which I found to be very helpful.

Latest revision as of 20:22, 12 September 2014

About Me

I am a student at Duke University. I am in the Pratt School of Engineering, and I want to double major in ECE and Comp Sci, with a certificate in Innovation and Entrepreneurship.

Name Pronounciation

My name is Grayson Wise... so the internet says to pronounce it like "GRAY-suhn Wize"... but if you just think like "Gray the color, Son, a male child, and Wise... like the 3 wise men." It's pretty simple.


Grand Challenges

A Material That Could Make Solar Power "Dirt Cheap", Kevin Bullis, MIT Technology Review, Created August 8th, 2013, Accessed September 6th, 2014 (Grand Challenge)


MATLAB Demonstration

My favorite matlab demonstration was the 3D plotting one. It was very interesting to see how simple it was in matlab to make such a complex plot. The demonstration began with a summary of how to create a 2D plot, which was pretty interesting, and how that was related to building a 3D plot. Another interesting part of this demonstration was the "subplot." This is a way of showing multiple plots in one figure window, which I found to be very helpful.