Difference between revisions of "User:Apn7"
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• And so much more! | • And so much more! | ||
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+ | == Favorite MATLAB Demonstrations == | ||
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+ | Among the many interesting demos, I like the '''Format function''' because: | ||
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+ | You can command it using such commands as: format short, format short e, format short g, format long, format long e, format long g, format rat and format hex just to mention a few. Each one of these commands have a different way of displaying numbers on MATLAB depending on what the user likes. | ||
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+ | The coolest part of this is that, you may have a very long decimal figure like 0.00000089189619861363342628829990001111, but using the command ''''format short e'''', MATLAB understands the actual value of the figure, but displays the figure as 8.9189e-007! | ||
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+ | It's pretty sweet''':)''' | ||
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+ | --[[User:Apn7|Apn7]] 08:33, 24 September 2010 (EDT) | ||
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== External Links == | == External Links == |
Revision as of 12:33, 24 September 2010
Contents
About me
Abraham Ng’hwani
Address: P. O. Box 91105 Gilbert Addoms 1368 Campus Drive Durham 27708, NC. Mob: 1 (919) 806 6403 E-mail: apn7@duke.edu
How to Pronounce my name
Okay, my first name is not challenging at all. Just say 'ay-bruh-ham'. Or if you want the sophisticated version, then say 'ae-bra-ham'.
Now, my last name is kind of hard. But let's try it out. Here's what I have for its pronounciation: 'ngh-nhwae-ni'. Most important, hold your breath before you start pronouncing it, then breath out when you reach the '-nhwae-' part, then just finish up with '-ni-'.
Education
• Undergraduate at The Pratt School of Engineering, Duke University.
• International Baccalaureate Diploma.
• Life.
• Farming.
Interests
• Hiking, biking
• Food, Cooking :)
• Guitar
• Real 'Football' (Americans call it Soccer!)
• Speed Hunting
• And so much more!
Favorite MATLAB Demonstrations
Among the many interesting demos, I like the Format function because:
You can command it using such commands as: format short, format short e, format short g, format long, format long e, format long g, format rat and format hex just to mention a few. Each one of these commands have a different way of displaying numbers on MATLAB depending on what the user likes.
The coolest part of this is that, you may have a very long decimal figure like 0.00000089189619861363342628829990001111, but using the command 'format short e', MATLAB understands the actual value of the figure, but displays the figure as 8.9189e-007!
It's pretty sweet:)
--Apn7 08:33, 24 September 2010 (EDT)
External Links
For now, I just want to share with you this article about The Grand Challenges of Engineering, please take some time and explore, and, enjoy!
Getting Solar off the Ground, Lee Billings, Seed Magazine, created July 28 2009, accessed August 24 2009.