Difference between revisions of "User:Akl21"

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== About Me ==
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Hi! My name is Annie Lott. I came to Duke from Gainesville, Florida, and so far I'm having a great time here. I hope to get to know better my fellow Pratt engineers!
 
Hi! My name is Annie Lott. I came to Duke from Gainesville, Florida, and so far I'm having a great time here. I hope to get to know better my fellow Pratt engineers!
  
Here is my Grand Challenges link:
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== Grand Challenges Link ==
  
 
[http://www.sciencemag.org/content/311/5766/1380.full Fusion Power: Will It Ever Come?], William E. Parkins, Science Magazine, 10 March 2006, Accessed 26 August 2009
 
[http://www.sciencemag.org/content/311/5766/1380.full Fusion Power: Will It Ever Come?], William E. Parkins, Science Magazine, 10 March 2006, Accessed 26 August 2009
  
Favorite MATLAB Demonstration:
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== Favorite MATLAB Demonstration ==
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My favorite demonstration on MATLAB was the Earth's Topography code under Graphics. It was fascinating to be able to see and begin to understand the MATLAB code that produces a 3D image of the earth, one which I could move around with my mouse. I am also interested in geography, so this demonstration in particular appeals to me.
 
My favorite demonstration on MATLAB was the Earth's Topography code under Graphics. It was fascinating to be able to see and begin to understand the MATLAB code that produces a 3D image of the earth, one which I could move around with my mouse. I am also interested in geography, so this demonstration in particular appeals to me.

Revision as of 06:29, 16 September 2013

About Me

Hi! My name is Annie Lott. I came to Duke from Gainesville, Florida, and so far I'm having a great time here. I hope to get to know better my fellow Pratt engineers!


Grand Challenges Link

Fusion Power: Will It Ever Come?, William E. Parkins, Science Magazine, 10 March 2006, Accessed 26 August 2009


Favorite MATLAB Demonstration

My favorite demonstration on MATLAB was the Earth's Topography code under Graphics. It was fascinating to be able to see and begin to understand the MATLAB code that produces a 3D image of the earth, one which I could move around with my mouse. I am also interested in geography, so this demonstration in particular appeals to me.