Difference between revisions of "User:Ndn3"
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My name is Nicholas Naclerio and I am a freshman in EGR103. I am from the San Francisco Bay area and I am planning to major in mechanical engineering, and potentially pursuing a minor in history. I am also on the club racquetball and motor sports teams. | My name is Nicholas Naclerio and I am a freshman in EGR103. I am from the San Francisco Bay area and I am planning to major in mechanical engineering, and potentially pursuing a minor in history. I am also on the club racquetball and motor sports teams. | ||
| − | My favorite Matlab demonstration was the one about 3d surface modeling because it looks really cool, and something I could potently learn how to use. | + | My favorite Matlab demonstration was the one about 3d surface modeling because, well, it looks really cool, and it is something I could potently learn how to use. |
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| + | Check out this article on new advances in fusion energy. Scientists have been able to set up extremely powerful lasers that can heat and compress a small fuel source to forces comparable to the sun, which will hopefully lead to a working fusion reactor in the future. | ||
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| + | [http://phys.org/news/2013-09-fusion-weve.html Fusion, anyone? Not quite yet, but researchers show just how close we've come] Phys Org, updated 24 September 2013, accessed 27 September 2013 (provide energy from fusion) | ||
Latest revision as of 15:46, 27 September 2013
My name is Nicholas Naclerio and I am a freshman in EGR103. I am from the San Francisco Bay area and I am planning to major in mechanical engineering, and potentially pursuing a minor in history. I am also on the club racquetball and motor sports teams.
My favorite Matlab demonstration was the one about 3d surface modeling because, well, it looks really cool, and it is something I could potently learn how to use.
Check out this article on new advances in fusion energy. Scientists have been able to set up extremely powerful lasers that can heat and compress a small fuel source to forces comparable to the sun, which will hopefully lead to a working fusion reactor in the future.
Fusion, anyone? Not quite yet, but researchers show just how close we've come Phys Org, updated 24 September 2013, accessed 27 September 2013 (provide energy from fusion)
