Difference between revisions of "User:Kvv3"

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==Grand Challenges of Engineering==
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[http://www.nytimes.com/gwire/2010/08/12/12greenwire-calif-desert-on-pace-to-become-worlds-solar-ca-32699.html?scp=7&sq=solar%20energy&st=cse Calif. Desert on Pace to Become World's Solar Capital], Scott Streater, New York Times, created 13 August 2010, viewed 1 September 2010 (Make solar energy economical)
  
  
[http://www.nytimes.com/gwire/2010/08/12/12greenwire-calif-desert-on-pace-to-become-worlds-solar-ca-32699.html?scp=7&sq=solar%20energy&st=cse Calif. Desert on Pace to Become World's Solar Capital], Scott Streater, New York Times, created 13 August 2010, 1 September 2010 (Make solar energy economical)
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==Phonetic Pronunciation of my Name==
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My name is Kala Viswanathan. Kala means art in Sanskrit. The first a in Kala is a soft a or
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"u" sound, so the name is pronounced as Culla.
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Viswanathan is my last name. The name is pronounced as if there was an h before the letter
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w. If you break it up by syllables it is Vish-wa-na (as in naw)-than.
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==Favorite Demo==
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My favorite Demo was called Making Objects Transparent. I was able to see both the opaque object and
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after running the code, visualize the interior of the object. I was able to use the "flow" function to see
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the complexity of motion of a submerged jet, which was not apparent while visualizing the opaque motion.

Latest revision as of 22:03, 23 September 2010

Grand Challenges of Engineering

Calif. Desert on Pace to Become World's Solar Capital, Scott Streater, New York Times, created 13 August 2010, viewed 1 September 2010 (Make solar energy economical)


Phonetic Pronunciation of my Name

My name is Kala Viswanathan. Kala means art in Sanskrit. The first a in Kala is a soft a or "u" sound, so the name is pronounced as Culla. Viswanathan is my last name. The name is pronounced as if there was an h before the letter w. If you break it up by syllables it is Vish-wa-na (as in naw)-than.

Favorite Demo

My favorite Demo was called Making Objects Transparent. I was able to see both the opaque object and after running the code, visualize the interior of the object. I was able to use the "flow" function to see the complexity of motion of a submerged jet, which was not apparent while visualizing the opaque motion.