Difference between revisions of "User:Upper90az"

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==Interests ==
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I like soccer, food, and EGR53!
 
I like soccer, food, and EGR53!
  
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==Homework #1 ==
  
 
[http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=harvesting-waste-heat-could-boost-photovoltaic-power Harvesting Waste Heat Could Boost Photovoltaic Power], Colin Sullivan and Climatewire, Scientific American, Updated August 5 2010, Accessed September 21 2010 (Make Solar Energy Economical)
 
[http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=harvesting-waste-heat-could-boost-photovoltaic-power Harvesting Waste Heat Could Boost Photovoltaic Power], Colin Sullivan and Climatewire, Scientific American, Updated August 5 2010, Accessed September 21 2010 (Make Solar Energy Economical)
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==Homework #2 ==
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Arlens Zeqollari
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(Arr-len-s Zeh-choh-lah-ree)
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==Homework #2 (continued) ==
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My favorite Matlab demonstration is the "Viewing a Penny" demonstration because it is very interesting seeing how changes in the number of copper contour lines affects the detail of the penny. At numbers greater than 100, the penny becomes extremely detailed, while at numbers of less than 3, the penny is almost unrecognizable. I found this to be a very good example of Matlab's powerful graphical abilities.

Revision as of 00:09, 22 September 2010

Interests

I like soccer, food, and EGR53!



Homework #1

Harvesting Waste Heat Could Boost Photovoltaic Power, Colin Sullivan and Climatewire, Scientific American, Updated August 5 2010, Accessed September 21 2010 (Make Solar Energy Economical)


Homework #2

Arlens Zeqollari (Arr-len-s Zeh-choh-lah-ree)


Homework #2 (continued)

My favorite Matlab demonstration is the "Viewing a Penny" demonstration because it is very interesting seeing how changes in the number of copper contour lines affects the detail of the penny. At numbers greater than 100, the penny becomes extremely detailed, while at numbers of less than 3, the penny is almost unrecognizable. I found this to be a very good example of Matlab's powerful graphical abilities.