Difference between revisions of "User:Asheu96"
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May Boost Solar Cell Efficiency] UC San Diego, Jacobs School of Engineering, | May Boost Solar Cell Efficiency] UC San Diego, Jacobs School of Engineering, | ||
updated 13 May, 2008, accessed 10 September 2014 (Grand Challenge) | updated 13 May, 2008, accessed 10 September 2014 (Grand Challenge) | ||
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| + | Regarding the MATLAB demonstrations, my favorite example was a tie between the page on Earth's Topography and the page on Viewing a Penny. I liked these two graphic demonstrations because to me, it is amazing how a program such as MATLAB is able to create such vivid depictions of both a real life object (the penny) and the geography of the globe. In terms of Viewing a Penny, it was fascinating to see the sense of depth and perception created by the contour plots that I would have otherwise thought impossible for a program like MATLAB. In a similar sense on the Earth's Topography page, I was impressed by how three dimensional each image produced by MATLAB looked. To this end, these two graphic demonstrations were definitely the ones that I liked the most. | ||
Revision as of 01:02, 12 September 2014
Hello, my name is Alex Sheu.
[http://www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=735 Nanowires May Boost Solar Cell Efficiency] UC San Diego, Jacobs School of Engineering, updated 13 May, 2008, accessed 10 September 2014 (Grand Challenge)
Regarding the MATLAB demonstrations, my favorite example was a tie between the page on Earth's Topography and the page on Viewing a Penny. I liked these two graphic demonstrations because to me, it is amazing how a program such as MATLAB is able to create such vivid depictions of both a real life object (the penny) and the geography of the globe. In terms of Viewing a Penny, it was fascinating to see the sense of depth and perception created by the contour plots that I would have otherwise thought impossible for a program like MATLAB. In a similar sense on the Earth's Topography page, I was impressed by how three dimensional each image produced by MATLAB looked. To this end, these two graphic demonstrations were definitely the ones that I liked the most.
