Difference between revisions of "User:Mason.shields"

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== About Me ==
 
== About Me ==
 
My name is Mason Shields and I am a freshman from San Diego, California. I enjoy playing basketball, investing, and working with cars. I am currently planning on majoring in mechanical engineering and economics.
 
My name is Mason Shields and I am a freshman from San Diego, California. I enjoy playing basketball, investing, and working with cars. I am currently planning on majoring in mechanical engineering and economics.
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== Current Courses ==
 
== Current Courses ==
 
I am currently taking econ 101, egr 103, chem 101, and math 212. Yippee!
 
I am currently taking econ 101, egr 103, chem 101, and math 212. Yippee!
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== Grand Challenges of Engineering Article ==
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[http://discovermagazine.com/2008/oct/06-can-engineers-achieve-the-holy-grail-of-energy, Can Engineers Achieve the Holy Grail of Energy: Infinite and Clean?], Charles Seife, Discover (Science For the Curious), 06 October 2008, accessed 21 September 2017 (Provide Energy From Fusion)
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== Favorite Matlab Demonstration =
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My favorite MatLab demonstration was under the 3D plotting subsection and it involved creating contour plots. I found this neat because I didn't know multiple graphs could be displayed on one plane in. 

Latest revision as of 01:55, 22 September 2017

About Me

My name is Mason Shields and I am a freshman from San Diego, California. I enjoy playing basketball, investing, and working with cars. I am currently planning on majoring in mechanical engineering and economics.


Name Pronunciation

The way my family pronounces my name is "May sunn She eeldz." Like the opposite of swords.


Current Courses

I am currently taking econ 101, egr 103, chem 101, and math 212. Yippee!


Grand Challenges of Engineering Article

Can Engineers Achieve the Holy Grail of Energy: Infinite and Clean?, Charles Seife, Discover (Science For the Curious), 06 October 2008, accessed 21 September 2017 (Provide Energy From Fusion)


= Favorite Matlab Demonstration

My favorite MatLab demonstration was under the 3D plotting subsection and it involved creating contour plots. I found this neat because I didn't know multiple graphs could be displayed on one plane in.