Difference between revisions of "User:Sg247"

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Homework #2 - MATLAB Help and Demonstrations
 
Homework #2 - MATLAB Help and Demonstrations
: My favorite demonstration out of all the MATLAB demonstrations that I viewed is the Traveling Salesman because it demonstrates the depth and power that MATLAB has in its programming capabilities. I found it extremely interesting to see MATLAB randomly generate x number of cities and see it "think" by running its programmed algorithm over and over again to create the route with the shortest distance. Furthermore, to see all of this happen in real-time (and watch the program correct itself) is what made it really interesting for me instead of seeing the program display only the final product.
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: My favorite demonstration out of all the MATLAB demonstrations that I viewed is the Traveling Salesman because it demonstrates the depth and power that MATLAB has in its programming capabilities. I found it extremely interesting to see MATLAB randomly generate x number of cities and see it "think" by running its programmed algorithm over and over again to create the route with the shortest distance. Furthermore, to see all of this happen in real-time (and watch the program correct itself) is what made it really fascinating, instead of seeing the program display only the final product.

Latest revision as of 04:07, 10 September 2013

Homework #1 - Pratt Pundit

U.S. at risk of cyberattacks, experts say, Brandon Griggs, CNN, updated 18 August 2008, accessed 9 September 2013 (Grand Challenge)

Homework #2 - MATLAB Help and Demonstrations

My favorite demonstration out of all the MATLAB demonstrations that I viewed is the Traveling Salesman because it demonstrates the depth and power that MATLAB has in its programming capabilities. I found it extremely interesting to see MATLAB randomly generate x number of cities and see it "think" by running its programmed algorithm over and over again to create the route with the shortest distance. Furthermore, to see all of this happen in real-time (and watch the program correct itself) is what made it really fascinating, instead of seeing the program display only the final product.