Difference between revisions of "User:Ktubman"
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== Grand Challenges for Engineering Article == | == Grand Challenges for Engineering Article == | ||
[http://www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=735 Nanowires May Boost Solar Cell Efficiency], University of California (San Diego), updated February 2008, accessed 17 February 2009 (Make Solar Energy Economical) | [http://www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=735 Nanowires May Boost Solar Cell Efficiency], University of California (San Diego), updated February 2008, accessed 17 February 2009 (Make Solar Energy Economical) | ||
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| + | == Favorite MATLAB Demonstration == | ||
| + | My favorite MATLAB demonstration was definitely the "Loma Prieta Earthquake" demonstration. It stood out so much to me since it really showed how you can form an endless number of perspectives and points of view on a single collection of data. It truly showed how expansive MATLAB's capabilities are. | ||
Latest revision as of 21:27, 13 September 2014
Contents
About Me
My name is Kyle Tubman (pronounced how you would naturally read it) and I am from South Florida. I am a freshman, planning to major in Electrical and Computer Engineering here at Duke. I have an older brother and an older sister, both of whom attended the University of Central Florida. I enjoy watching Netflix, playing sports, watching sports, hanging out with friends, and much more. My favorite academic subject is Mathematics with Physics coming in a close second.
Schedule
- EGR103(L): Computational Methods in Engineering - MATH212: Multivariable Calculus - ECON201D: Intermedite Microeconomics - HIST105: Old Worlds, New Histories
Closing Remarks
I hope to learn a lot in EGR103 and I hope to meet a lot of other cool engineers along the way.
Grand Challenges for Engineering Article
Nanowires May Boost Solar Cell Efficiency, University of California (San Diego), updated February 2008, accessed 17 February 2009 (Make Solar Energy Economical)
Favorite MATLAB Demonstration
My favorite MATLAB demonstration was definitely the "Loma Prieta Earthquake" demonstration. It stood out so much to me since it really showed how you can form an endless number of perspectives and points of view on a single collection of data. It truly showed how expansive MATLAB's capabilities are.
