Difference between revisions of "User:Mzw3"

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Hello,
 
Hello,
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My name is Meron Wolde-Tensae
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Pronunciation: Mer-ón Wól-de - Ten-say
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-Mer is pronounced like the first three letters of the name Meredith
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-On is almost pronounced like own
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-the Wol sounds similar to the word wall
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-Ten like the number Ten
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-and Sae is pronounced like the word say
  
 
Welcome to my Wiki page!
 
Welcome to my Wiki page!
  
 
-Meron
 
-Meron
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'''An Article about one of the Grand Challenges of Engineering'''
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[http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2006/05/13/BAGUKIR4DT1.DTL Engineering students make it easy, low-tech: Solving the problem of clean water for poor communities], Rick DelVecchio, San Francisco Chronicle, updated 13 May 2006, accessed 22 September 2011 (Provide Access to Clean Water)
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'''Favorite Matlab Demo'''
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My favorite Matlab demonstration is the traveling salesman (under other). I find it interesting that the demo will choose any number of cities at random for you, then compute the shortest route the "traveling salesman" can take. Also, I like that it lets you choose the number of cities that you want to include in the demonstration and that is shows the computation, so to speak, as it formulates the shortest route.

Latest revision as of 19:43, 22 September 2011

Hello,

My name is Meron Wolde-Tensae

Pronunciation: Mer-ón Wól-de - Ten-say

-Mer is pronounced like the first three letters of the name Meredith

-On is almost pronounced like own

-the Wol sounds similar to the word wall

-Ten like the number Ten

-and Sae is pronounced like the word say

Welcome to my Wiki page!

-Meron

An Article about one of the Grand Challenges of Engineering

Engineering students make it easy, low-tech: Solving the problem of clean water for poor communities, Rick DelVecchio, San Francisco Chronicle, updated 13 May 2006, accessed 22 September 2011 (Provide Access to Clean Water)


Favorite Matlab Demo

My favorite Matlab demonstration is the traveling salesman (under other). I find it interesting that the demo will choose any number of cities at random for you, then compute the shortest route the "traveling salesman" can take. Also, I like that it lets you choose the number of cities that you want to include in the demonstration and that is shows the computation, so to speak, as it formulates the shortest route.