Difference between revisions of "User:Ericewing"

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[http://phys.org/wire-news/29002636/grand-challenge-summit-takes-on-nuclear-terror-other-21st-centur.html Grand Challenge Summit takes on nuclear terror, other 21st century challenges], Phys Org, created 2 March 2010, accessed 15 September 2013 (Preventing Nuclear Terror)
 
[http://phys.org/wire-news/29002636/grand-challenge-summit-takes-on-nuclear-terror-other-21st-centur.html Grand Challenge Summit takes on nuclear terror, other 21st century challenges], Phys Org, created 2 March 2010, accessed 15 September 2013 (Preventing Nuclear Terror)
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'''MATLAB Examples/Demonstrations'''
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My favorite MATLAB demonstration out of the ones that I saw would have to be the traveling salesman problem, with the moving logo example as a close second. This is mainly because of the sheer programming complexity that I would think would have to be involved with this problem, as well as the moving logo demonstration. Also, the problem solving was visible to the user, allowing people to follow along with the process.

Revision as of 20:05, 15 September 2013

About Me

I am a freshman Electrical Engineering major from Huntsville, Alabama in EGR103. It's ok if you're jealous.

Name Pronunciation

My name is Eric Ewing, if you didn't already realize that, and it is pronounced "AIR-ic YOU-ing." Not E-Wing. U-wing.

Grand Challenges for Engineering Articles

After doing research on foreign policy and watching all of the seasons of 24, the challenge of preventing nuclear terror particularly stood out to me. Here is the link that I found telling me a little more about it.

Grand Challenge Summit takes on nuclear terror, other 21st century challenges, Phys Org, created 2 March 2010, accessed 15 September 2013 (Preventing Nuclear Terror)

MATLAB Examples/Demonstrations

My favorite MATLAB demonstration out of the ones that I saw would have to be the traveling salesman problem, with the moving logo example as a close second. This is mainly because of the sheer programming complexity that I would think would have to be involved with this problem, as well as the moving logo demonstration. Also, the problem solving was visible to the user, allowing people to follow along with the process.