Difference between revisions of "User:Arutaduke18"

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== About Me ==
 
== About Me ==
 
I am currently a freshman at Duke University Pratt School of Engineering. I am considering pursuing a Biomedical Engineering Major with perhaps a Minor in Chemistry or Computer Science.
 
I am currently a freshman at Duke University Pratt School of Engineering. I am considering pursuing a Biomedical Engineering Major with perhaps a Minor in Chemistry or Computer Science.
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== Grand Challenges for Engineering ==
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The following link is related to reverse-engineering the brain:
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[http://bluebrain.epfl.ch/ Blue Brain Project] Christiane Debono, Blue Print Project, accessed 14 September 2014
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== MATLAB Demonstrations ==
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My favorite MATLAB Demonstration is named '''3-D Surface Plots''' under the '''Graphics''' category. This particular demonstration caught my attention because the 3-D graphs that it generates are similar to the 3-D surface graphs that are shown in my multivariable calculus textbook. I have spent the last week learning about how to predict the shapes of 3-D graphs so it is interesting to actually see them generated. Additionally, I like how this demonstration allows the user to change the plot type (waterfall, mesh, surface) as well as the plot color and plot shading. In general, I am very interested in graphics and have thereby found the 3-D surface plots demonstration very interesting.

Latest revision as of 23:31, 14 September 2014

About Me

I am currently a freshman at Duke University Pratt School of Engineering. I am considering pursuing a Biomedical Engineering Major with perhaps a Minor in Chemistry or Computer Science.


Grand Challenges for Engineering

The following link is related to reverse-engineering the brain:

Blue Brain Project Christiane Debono, Blue Print Project, accessed 14 September 2014


MATLAB Demonstrations

My favorite MATLAB Demonstration is named 3-D Surface Plots under the Graphics category. This particular demonstration caught my attention because the 3-D graphs that it generates are similar to the 3-D surface graphs that are shown in my multivariable calculus textbook. I have spent the last week learning about how to predict the shapes of 3-D graphs so it is interesting to actually see them generated. Additionally, I like how this demonstration allows the user to change the plot type (waterfall, mesh, surface) as well as the plot color and plot shading. In general, I am very interested in graphics and have thereby found the 3-D surface plots demonstration very interesting.