Difference between revisions of "User:Nrs15"

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== About Me ==
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Hello! I'm a freshman and tentatively planning on majoring in ECE. I am from the very suburban town of Carmel, Indiana.  I like playing tennis. In general, I consider myself a pretty cool kid.
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== Name Pronunciation ==
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NEEN-uh Sun. Sun as in sunshine, sunrise, sunset, etc. Feel free to brighten my day with more puns.
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== Homework 1 ==
 
[http://www.gizmag.com/neuromorphic-chips/28586/ Neuromorphic chips could help reverse-engineer the brain], Dario Borghino, Gizmag, created 5 August 2013, accessed 5 September 2013 (Grand Challenge)
 
[http://www.gizmag.com/neuromorphic-chips/28586/ Neuromorphic chips could help reverse-engineer the brain], Dario Borghino, Gizmag, created 5 August 2013, accessed 5 September 2013 (Grand Challenge)
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== Homework 2 ==
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'''Favorite Demonstration: Volume Visualization'''
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I enjoyed the Volume Visualization demonstration because it displayed several practical uses of 3-D plots.  Unlike some of the other demonstrations, this one showed a variety of plot types and applications, such as plotting MRI and wind data.  It is also interesting to see the codes that created the 3-D volumes, even if I don't understand them right now.

Revision as of 04:14, 11 September 2013

About Me

Hello! I'm a freshman and tentatively planning on majoring in ECE. I am from the very suburban town of Carmel, Indiana. I like playing tennis. In general, I consider myself a pretty cool kid.


Name Pronunciation

NEEN-uh Sun. Sun as in sunshine, sunrise, sunset, etc. Feel free to brighten my day with more puns.

Homework 1

Neuromorphic chips could help reverse-engineer the brain, Dario Borghino, Gizmag, created 5 August 2013, accessed 5 September 2013 (Grand Challenge)


Homework 2

Favorite Demonstration: Volume Visualization

I enjoyed the Volume Visualization demonstration because it displayed several practical uses of 3-D plots. Unlike some of the other demonstrations, this one showed a variety of plot types and applications, such as plotting MRI and wind data. It is also interesting to see the codes that created the 3-D volumes, even if I don't understand them right now.