Difference between revisions of "User:Cyd6"

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== About Me ==
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My name is Camaren Dayton.  I am a first year student in the Pratt School of Engineering at Duke University.  I live in New Canaan, Connecticut with my mom, dad, younger brother, and dog!
  
== About Me ==
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== Name Pronunciation ==
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Camaren is pronounced just like Cameron, as in Cameron Indoor Stadium.
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== Grand Challenges Article Assignment ==
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[https://phys.org/news/2017-07-solution-dirty.html], Allie Nicodemo, Phys.org, 27 July 2017, accessed 13 September 2017 (Provide Access to Clean Water)
  
My name is Camaren Dayton.  I am a first year student in the Pratt School of Engineering at Duke University.  I live in New Canaan, Connecticut with my mom, dad, younger brother, and dog!
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== MATLAB Demonstrations ==
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My favorite MATLAB demonstration is Earth's Topography.  I think it is fascinating that one set of data points can be used to produce a flat topography map of the world as well as a 3-D figure.  I am interested in learning more about the different commands that are being used to control each aspect of the plots, such as the specular components, color components, and face lighting.  I am also intrigued by the Viewing a Penny demonstration and all of the scripts in the Graphics section that involved changing certain settings of plots to create different visuals of one data set.

Latest revision as of 16:12, 17 September 2017

About Me

My name is Camaren Dayton. I am a first year student in the Pratt School of Engineering at Duke University. I live in New Canaan, Connecticut with my mom, dad, younger brother, and dog!

Name Pronunciation

Camaren is pronounced just like Cameron, as in Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Grand Challenges Article Assignment

[1], Allie Nicodemo, Phys.org, 27 July 2017, accessed 13 September 2017 (Provide Access to Clean Water)

MATLAB Demonstrations

My favorite MATLAB demonstration is Earth's Topography. I think it is fascinating that one set of data points can be used to produce a flat topography map of the world as well as a 3-D figure. I am interested in learning more about the different commands that are being used to control each aspect of the plots, such as the specular components, color components, and face lighting. I am also intrigued by the Viewing a Penny demonstration and all of the scripts in the Graphics section that involved changing certain settings of plots to create different visuals of one data set.