Difference between revisions of "User:YilinYang"
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For 2015 Fall, I'm taking the typical first-year-Pratt-life courses, which are: | For 2015 Fall, I'm taking the typical first-year-Pratt-life courses, which are: | ||
− | [[ | + | [[EGR 103]]: Computational Methods in Engineering |
− | + | MATH 212: Multivariable Calculus | |
− | + | CHEM 110: Honors Chemistry | |
− | + | WRITING 101: Academic Writing-Science Fails (fun fact: most people in my class are future scientists and engineers) | |
+ | |||
+ | ==[[Grand Challenges for Engineering]] Article== | ||
+ | [http://www.news-medical.net/news/2006/04/03/17008.aspx/ Weill Cornell experts publish review of genetic medicine], Weill Cornell experts, News-Medical.net, 3-Apr-2006, accessed 14-Jan-2009 (Grand Challenge) | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==Favorite MATLAB Demo== | ||
+ | My favorite MATLAB Demo was 'Displaying Complex Three-Dimensional Objects', in which MATLAB actually draws a teapot. I like it for 3 reasons: | ||
+ | |||
+ | 1. The teapot has 4608 vertices and 3872 faces. It is really impressive that MATLAB can handle and display the data. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 2. MATLAB actually knows how to orient a 3-d object, as if it were a person holding the real object and knew how to rotate it. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 3. The built-in commands such as 'copper' and 'shiny' are very interesting; they make MATLAB more than a pure mathematical tool, but also a very practical one that can be used across various disciplines. |
Latest revision as of 04:08, 14 September 2015
Contents
About me
I am a student in the Pratt School of Engineering at Duke University. I'm thinking about majoring in Biomedical Engineering, and doing premed (possibly) (hopefully?).
Name Pronunciation
My name is a Chinese name, and Chinese names don't have stress. Back in China, my name sounds like "Young Yeeleen" (we do last names first). But feel free to do it like "YEE-leen" since putting the stress on "Yi" sounds less weird and more like the Chinese version.
Current Courses
For 2015 Fall, I'm taking the typical first-year-Pratt-life courses, which are:
EGR 103: Computational Methods in Engineering
MATH 212: Multivariable Calculus
CHEM 110: Honors Chemistry
WRITING 101: Academic Writing-Science Fails (fun fact: most people in my class are future scientists and engineers)
Grand Challenges for Engineering Article
Weill Cornell experts publish review of genetic medicine, Weill Cornell experts, News-Medical.net, 3-Apr-2006, accessed 14-Jan-2009 (Grand Challenge)
Favorite MATLAB Demo
My favorite MATLAB Demo was 'Displaying Complex Three-Dimensional Objects', in which MATLAB actually draws a teapot. I like it for 3 reasons:
1. The teapot has 4608 vertices and 3872 faces. It is really impressive that MATLAB can handle and display the data.
2. MATLAB actually knows how to orient a 3-d object, as if it were a person holding the real object and knew how to rotate it.
3. The built-in commands such as 'copper' and 'shiny' are very interesting; they make MATLAB more than a pure mathematical tool, but also a very practical one that can be used across various disciplines.