Difference between revisions of "User:Rtb15"
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
== Name Pronunciation == | == Name Pronunciation == | ||
− | My name, Russell Buescher, is pronounced: "Ruhs-uhl Bush-er" with stress on the first syllable of both first and last names. My family name was originally spelled: "Büscher" but the "ü" was changed to "ue" upon immigration to America, | + | My name, Russell Buescher, is pronounced: "Ruhs-uhl Bush-er" with stress on the first syllable of both first and last names. My family name was originally spelled: "Büscher" but the "ü" was changed to "ue" upon immigration to America, causing confusion in pronunciation. |
== Grand Challenges for Engineering Articles == | == Grand Challenges for Engineering Articles == | ||
Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
== Favorite MATLAB Demo == | == Favorite MATLAB Demo == | ||
− | My favorite demonstration was the 3D Volume Visualization because I might need to use that feature of MATLAB in a future fluid mechanics class to model wind data; plus, it | + | My favorite demonstration was the 3D Volume Visualization because I might need to use that feature of MATLAB in a future fluid mechanics class to model wind data; plus, it looks really cool. |
Revision as of 02:11, 22 September 2010
Contents
About Me
I am a freshman undergraduate of the Pratt School of Engineering at Duke University. I plan to major in Mechanical Engineering with the Aerospace Certificate.
Name Pronunciation
My name, Russell Buescher, is pronounced: "Ruhs-uhl Bush-er" with stress on the first syllable of both first and last names. My family name was originally spelled: "Büscher" but the "ü" was changed to "ue" upon immigration to America, causing confusion in pronunciation.
Grand Challenges for Engineering Articles
Can Engineers Achieve the Holy Grail of Energy: Infinite and Clean?, Charles Seife, Discover, updated 6 October 2008, accessed 21 September 2010 (Grand Challenge)
Favorite MATLAB Demo
My favorite demonstration was the 3D Volume Visualization because I might need to use that feature of MATLAB in a future fluid mechanics class to model wind data; plus, it looks really cool.