Difference between revisions of "User:BenjaminStone"
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[[http://www.submityourarticle.com/articles/John-Greenspan-6554/Solar-Panel-Efficiency-73541.php How to Improve Solar Panel Efficiency]], John Greenspan, submityourarticle.com, created 14 January 2010, accessed 23 September 2010 (Making solar energy economical) | [[http://www.submityourarticle.com/articles/John-Greenspan-6554/Solar-Panel-Efficiency-73541.php How to Improve Solar Panel Efficiency]], John Greenspan, submityourarticle.com, created 14 January 2010, accessed 23 September 2010 (Making solar energy economical) | ||
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| + | Phonetic Pronunciation: My name is pronounced ''exactly'' the way you would expect, although I do go by "Ben." | ||
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| + | *not to be confused with "Ben Stan" who is also in my lab section | ||
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| + | The traveling salesman demo was my favorite, because junior year I took a graph theory class, and we did several similar problems, but it took a long time to compute, and we never had as many as thirty cities. Matlab essentially found the quickest route in a matter of seconds, and that is impressive to me. | ||
Latest revision as of 22:42, 23 September 2010
Hello!
My name is Benjamin Andrew Stone. I was born in Huntsville, Alabama, and I moved to Farmville, North Carolina when I was five years old. I graduated from the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in 2010, and I am currently a freshman at Duke University studying Mechanical Engineering.
Here is a link to a website about improving solar energy:
[How to Improve Solar Panel Efficiency], John Greenspan, submityourarticle.com, created 14 January 2010, accessed 23 September 2010 (Making solar energy economical)
Phonetic Pronunciation: My name is pronounced exactly the way you would expect, although I do go by "Ben."
- not to be confused with "Ben Stan" who is also in my lab section
The traveling salesman demo was my favorite, because junior year I took a graph theory class, and we did several similar problems, but it took a long time to compute, and we never had as many as thirty cities. Matlab essentially found the quickest route in a matter of seconds, and that is impressive to me.
