Difference between revisions of "User:Drh18"

From PrattWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
Hello!  My name is Danish and I am from Chicago.  I live in Pegram and am currently planning to study biomedical engineering.
 
Hello!  My name is Danish and I am from Chicago.  I live in Pegram and am currently planning to study biomedical engineering.
 +
 +
[http://spectrum.ieee.org/biomedical/ethics/reverse-engineering-the-brain/2], Sally Adee, IEEE Spectrum, created June 2008, accessed 2 September 2010 (General)
 +
 +
 +
Homework 2:
 +
 +
My name is Danish, and it is pronounced like DANEESH, with an emphasis on the "I." You can also think of it as two parts: DON + EESH said together make up my name of Danish.
 +
 +
The 3-D Drawing demonstration intrigued me. I played with it for 10 minutes, and it showed me how cool MATLAB can be.  MATLAB helps make calculations easier, can be applied to practical real-life situations, and can be used to make games and have fun as well. The 3-D vase program was cool to play around with, and it was simple concept of mirroring each point and rotating it around the central axis, which I hope I can learn by the end of the semester.

Latest revision as of 18:13, 18 September 2010

Hello! My name is Danish and I am from Chicago. I live in Pegram and am currently planning to study biomedical engineering.

[1], Sally Adee, IEEE Spectrum, created June 2008, accessed 2 September 2010 (General)


Homework 2:

My name is Danish, and it is pronounced like DANEESH, with an emphasis on the "I." You can also think of it as two parts: DON + EESH said together make up my name of Danish.

The 3-D Drawing demonstration intrigued me. I played with it for 10 minutes, and it showed me how cool MATLAB can be. MATLAB helps make calculations easier, can be applied to practical real-life situations, and can be used to make games and have fun as well. The 3-D vase program was cool to play around with, and it was simple concept of mirroring each point and rotating it around the central axis, which I hope I can learn by the end of the semester.