Difference between revisions of "User:Mju2"
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== Name Pronunciation == | == Name Pronunciation == | ||
| − | My last name, Udelhofen, is German. | + | My last name, Udelhofen, is German by origin. Originally spelled 'Udelhoven', the 'v' was changed to an 'f' when my family immigrated to the United States. Udelhofen is pronounced "YOU-[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dell dell]-[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoe_%28tool%29 hoe]-[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fin fin]". |
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| + | == [http://pundit.pratt.duke.edu/wiki/Grand_Challenges_for_Engineering Grand Challenges for Engineering] == | ||
| + | [http://scienceprogress.org/2008/06/nitrogen-cycle/ Looking Beyond Carbon], Jeremy Jacquot, Science Progress, 3 June 2008, accessed 11 September 2013 (Nitrogen Cycle) | ||
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| + | == MATLAB Example == | ||
| + | |||
| + | My favorite demonstration is the Earth's Topography demonstration. This demonstration shows how to transform a set of altitude data into a 2D or 3D graph of the Earth's topography. The process, which is done in a relatively small number of steps, creates an incredible visual tool out of a collection of numbers-amazing! While topography may not be useful in engineering, 2D and 3D graphing certainly will be! | ||
Latest revision as of 19:03, 13 September 2013
Matt Udelhofen
mju2@duke.edu
About Me
I am a member of the Pratt School of Engineering Class of 2017, born and raised in Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Currently, I plan on majoring in Biomedical Engineering but understand that my interests are subject to change.
Name Pronunciation
My last name, Udelhofen, is German by origin. Originally spelled 'Udelhoven', the 'v' was changed to an 'f' when my family immigrated to the United States. Udelhofen is pronounced "YOU-dell-hoe-fin".
Grand Challenges for Engineering
Looking Beyond Carbon, Jeremy Jacquot, Science Progress, 3 June 2008, accessed 11 September 2013 (Nitrogen Cycle)
MATLAB Example
My favorite demonstration is the Earth's Topography demonstration. This demonstration shows how to transform a set of altitude data into a 2D or 3D graph of the Earth's topography. The process, which is done in a relatively small number of steps, creates an incredible visual tool out of a collection of numbers-amazing! While topography may not be useful in engineering, 2D and 3D graphing certainly will be!
