Difference between revisions of "User:Waw2019"

From PrattWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 12: Line 12:
  
 
==MATLAB Demonstration==
 
==MATLAB Demonstration==
My favorite of the MATLAB demonstration from Homework 2 is the Game of Life because I think it is extremely useful and incredible how MATLAB can keep track of the information for such a large amount of cells at a time. I also like to picture each cell in Conway's "Game of Life" as a person, or perhaps the entire group as a civilization, making the simulation much more interesting to observe.
+
My favorite of the MATLAB demonstration from Homework 2 is the Game of Life. I believe that "stencil operations" seen in this example are extremely useful, and I think it is incredible how MATLAB can keep track of the information for such a large amount of cells at one time. I also like to picture each cell in Conway's "Game of Life" as a person, or perhaps the entire group as a civilization, making the simulation much more interesting to observe by acting like it has a story behind it.

Revision as of 00:39, 14 September 2015

About Me

I am a member of the Duke University class of 2019 and plan to major in Mechanical Engineering. Prior to attending Duke, I lived in Fayetteville, North Carolina and attended the Fayetteville Academy. My other interests include drawing, creative writing, and music, which is why I joined the Duke University Marching Band. I also love to travel, especially to Latin American countries because of my ability to understand and use Spanish.

Other Info

  • Favorite Color: Duke blue
  • Favorite Movie: Interstellar
  • Favorite Books: Catch-22, A Game of Thrones, The Stranger, Don Quixote, All the King's Men

Grand Challenges Article

Challenge: Enhance Virtual Reality

MATLAB Demonstration

My favorite of the MATLAB demonstration from Homework 2 is the Game of Life. I believe that "stencil operations" seen in this example are extremely useful, and I think it is incredible how MATLAB can keep track of the information for such a large amount of cells at one time. I also like to picture each cell in Conway's "Game of Life" as a person, or perhaps the entire group as a civilization, making the simulation much more interesting to observe by acting like it has a story behind it.