Difference between revisions of "User:TeaTime"

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==Link to Article Relevant to Grand Challenge==
 
==Link to Article Relevant to Grand Challenge==
  
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/03/18/science/the-challenge-how-to-keep-fusion-going-long-enough.html
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[http://www.nytimes.com/2014/03/18/science/the-challenge-how-to-keep-fusion-going-long-enough.html Machinery of an Energy Dream], Kenneth Chang, New York Times, updated 17 March 2014, accessed 13 September 2015 ( Provide energy from fusion )
  
[http://www.nytimes.com/2014/03/18/science/the-challenge-how-to-keep-fusion-going-long-enough.html Machinery of an Energy Dream], Kenneth Chang, New York Times, updated 17 March 2014, accessed 13 September 2015 ( Provide energy from fusion )
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==Favorite Demo==
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My personal favorite demo is Getting Started with MATLAB. Having never learnt a programming language before, getting the basics right is more difficult and the video demonstrates several useful aspects of MATLAB, such as how to conduct simple operations on matrices and how to navigate portions of the user-interface. While the other demos touch on specific aspects of MATLAB, the content covered in this video contains the code and commands that I will likely to be using most often over the course.

Latest revision as of 03:35, 14 September 2015

About Me

Name: Yang Yang

NetID: yy105

I'm an international student from Singapore. I enjoy Anime, gaming and tea in my free time. My first and last names are the same in English but different in Chinese. "Yang" is pronounced as "young". TeaTime is my default online handle.

I'm currently living in Jarvis. Feel free to talk to me for pretty much anything.

Academics

I'm currently a freshman in Pratt. I studied Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics and Economics for A-levels and am looking at BME and Economics as my potential areas of study.

Link to Article Relevant to Grand Challenge

Machinery of an Energy Dream, Kenneth Chang, New York Times, updated 17 March 2014, accessed 13 September 2015 ( Provide energy from fusion )

Favorite Demo

My personal favorite demo is Getting Started with MATLAB. Having never learnt a programming language before, getting the basics right is more difficult and the video demonstrates several useful aspects of MATLAB, such as how to conduct simple operations on matrices and how to navigate portions of the user-interface. While the other demos touch on specific aspects of MATLAB, the content covered in this video contains the code and commands that I will likely to be using most often over the course.