Difference between revisions of "User:Cjk31"

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[http://www.businessweek.com/stories/2009-03-09/the-grand-challenge-for-science-and-mathbusinessweek-business-news-stock-market-and-financial-advice], Wadhwa Vivek, Business Week, updated 09 March 2009, accessed 06 September 2012 (General)
 
[http://www.businessweek.com/stories/2009-03-09/the-grand-challenge-for-science-and-mathbusinessweek-business-news-stock-market-and-financial-advice], Wadhwa Vivek, Business Week, updated 09 March 2009, accessed 06 September 2012 (General)
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MATLAB:
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My favorite demonstration was the 3D surface plot, and in particular, the waterfall function of the 3D surface plot.  As someone with a large interest in body structure and design, the prospect of being able to write programs with 3D rendering is particularly interesting.  The reason why I was drawn to the waterfall function is because I look at that and see the possibility to apply it in an aerodynamics situation; the continuous lines would give the programmer an excellent idea of the shape of the object, allowing him/her to optimize it for efficient air flow.  All in all, this demo is simply the most in line with my interests.

Latest revision as of 04:13, 7 September 2012

Pundit page for Charles Kritzmacher 1st year Pratt student Prospective M.E.M.S. major

[1], Wadhwa Vivek, Business Week, updated 09 March 2009, accessed 06 September 2012 (General)

MATLAB: My favorite demonstration was the 3D surface plot, and in particular, the waterfall function of the 3D surface plot. As someone with a large interest in body structure and design, the prospect of being able to write programs with 3D rendering is particularly interesting. The reason why I was drawn to the waterfall function is because I look at that and see the possibility to apply it in an aerodynamics situation; the continuous lines would give the programmer an excellent idea of the shape of the object, allowing him/her to optimize it for efficient air flow. All in all, this demo is simply the most in line with my interests.