Difference between revisions of "User:Alex.wertheim"
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Article: [http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/311/5766/1380 Fusion Power: Will it ever come?], William E. Parkins, Science Magazine/Advance Science, Serving Society, created March 10th, 2006, accessed September 11th, 2010 (Provide energy from fusion) | Article: [http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/311/5766/1380 Fusion Power: Will it ever come?], William E. Parkins, Science Magazine/Advance Science, Serving Society, created March 10th, 2006, accessed September 11th, 2010 (Provide energy from fusion) | ||
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| + | ===Favorite MATLAB Demo=== | ||
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| + | After viewing all the required MATLAB demos and some cool extras, I've decided that my favorite is the Loma Prieta Earthquake demo. While some of the other demos showed MATLAB's strong graphing capabilities too, it's really amazing to see MATLAB used in a practical application for a series of complicated transforms on seismic data. | ||
Revision as of 23:22, 23 September 2010
Name: Alexander Wertheim (Al-ix-an-dur Worth-aym)
Current engineering classes enrolled in: EGR 53 (Dr. G)
Contact: alexander.wertheim@duke.edu
Grand Challenges for Engineering Topic: Nuclear Fusion
Article: Fusion Power: Will it ever come?, William E. Parkins, Science Magazine/Advance Science, Serving Society, created March 10th, 2006, accessed September 11th, 2010 (Provide energy from fusion)
Favorite MATLAB Demo
After viewing all the required MATLAB demos and some cool extras, I've decided that my favorite is the Loma Prieta Earthquake demo. While some of the other demos showed MATLAB's strong graphing capabilities too, it's really amazing to see MATLAB used in a practical application for a series of complicated transforms on seismic data.
