Difference between revisions of "User:Jx32"
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== Name Pronunciation == | == Name Pronunciation == | ||
| − | Here comes the tricky part... “Jincheng Xu” sounds like "GIN- | + | Here comes the tricky part... “Jincheng Xu” sounds like "GIN-CHENG HSU." Well, just call me Louis [ˈluɪs] if you don't want to struggle with your twisted tone:P |
== Grand Challenges for Engineering Articles == | == Grand Challenges for Engineering Articles == | ||
| − | [http://http://www.spiegel.de/international/europe/nuclear-fusion-energy-of-the-stars-with-no-emissions-a-599211.html] Spiegel Online, posted 2 January 2009, accessed 21 January 2009 (Provide energy from fusion ) | + | [http://http://www.spiegel.de/international/europe/nuclear-fusion-energy-of-the-stars-with-no-emissions-a-599211.html Nuclear Fusion: Energy of the Stars, With No Emissions] Spiegel Online, posted 2 January 2009, accessed 21 January 2009 (Provide energy from fusion) |
| + | |||
| + | == Favorite MATLAB Demonstration == | ||
| + | My favorite MATLAB Demonstration is Viewing a Penny. Because it manages to creates a model which creatively and successfully visualizes the surface data of a penny. The way the author used to solve this problem is so ingenuine. I would have never come up with such an idea with MATLAB. Hopefully I will be able to solve more real world problem like this after learning MATLAB and its way of thinking. | ||
Latest revision as of 17:31, 15 September 2013
Contents
About Me
Hi, I am Jincheng Xu. I am currently a student from Trinity College - yes, Trinity - but considering transferring to Pratt School of Engineering to study Electrical and Computer Engineering. I am from Beijing, China.
Name Pronunciation
Here comes the tricky part... “Jincheng Xu” sounds like "GIN-CHENG HSU." Well, just call me Louis [ˈluɪs] if you don't want to struggle with your twisted tone:P
Grand Challenges for Engineering Articles
Nuclear Fusion: Energy of the Stars, With No Emissions Spiegel Online, posted 2 January 2009, accessed 21 January 2009 (Provide energy from fusion)
Favorite MATLAB Demonstration
My favorite MATLAB Demonstration is Viewing a Penny. Because it manages to creates a model which creatively and successfully visualizes the surface data of a penny. The way the author used to solve this problem is so ingenuine. I would have never come up with such an idea with MATLAB. Hopefully I will be able to solve more real world problem like this after learning MATLAB and its way of thinking.
