Difference between revisions of "User:Rkb15"
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[http://www.usnews.com/education/articles/2008/08/14/the-new-hot-job-nuclear-engineering The New Hot Job: Nuclear Engineering], Alison Go, US News & World Report, accessed 15 August 2008 | [http://www.usnews.com/education/articles/2008/08/14/the-new-hot-job-nuclear-engineering The New Hot Job: Nuclear Engineering], Alison Go, US News & World Report, accessed 15 August 2008 | ||
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| + | == Favorite MATLAB Demonstration == | ||
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| + | My favorite MATLAB Demonstration is Viewing a Penny because it describes the many ways one can trace out the surface of an object with minuscule differences in height. Specifically, I was intrigued by the fact that a program could find the average height of the neighbors of a cell to determine whether or not that cell would be bright or dark. This program ends up creating a trace of the penny very precisely, and I am interested to see the applications of programs such as these for other minuscule items. | ||
Latest revision as of 03:18, 12 September 2015
Contents
About Me
I am a freshman at the Pratt School of Engineering at Duke University, studying Biomedical Engineering. I will be graduating in 2019.
Current Courses
I am taking the following classes in the fall semester of 2015 at Duke University:
- EGR 103: Computational Methods in Engineering
- CHEM 201: Organic Chemistry
- MATH 212: Multivariable Calculus
- WRITING 101: Coming of Age at Duke
Grand Challenges for Engineering Article
Here is the article I have chosen to post:
The New Hot Job: Nuclear Engineering, Alison Go, US News & World Report, accessed 15 August 2008
Favorite MATLAB Demonstration
My favorite MATLAB Demonstration is Viewing a Penny because it describes the many ways one can trace out the surface of an object with minuscule differences in height. Specifically, I was intrigued by the fact that a program could find the average height of the neighbors of a cell to determine whether or not that cell would be bright or dark. This program ends up creating a trace of the penny very precisely, and I am interested to see the applications of programs such as these for other minuscule items.
