Difference between revisions of "User:Bhl10"
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'''My Favorite Matlab Demonstration:''' | '''My Favorite Matlab Demonstration:''' | ||
My favorite Matlab demonstration was "Viewing a Penny" because it highlights some of Matlab's more intricate graphic capabilities. Here, the program uses numerical data about the surface of a penny to create a 3D plot of the penny. | My favorite Matlab demonstration was "Viewing a Penny" because it highlights some of Matlab's more intricate graphic capabilities. Here, the program uses numerical data about the surface of a penny to create a 3D plot of the penny. | ||
| − | The code employs multiple types of plotting, ultimately providing a good example about how different types of plotting can be combined to make more accurate images and showing the necessary code to construct such plots. Since Matlab is often thought of as a more mathematically focused programming language, it has graphic capabilities, as well. | + | The code employs multiple types of plotting, ultimately providing a good example about how different types of plotting can be combined to make more accurate images and showing the necessary code to construct such plots. Since Matlab is often thought of as a more mathematically focused programming language, it is nice to see that it has graphic capabilities, as well. |
Latest revision as of 05:29, 22 September 2017
Grand Challenges for Engineering Article: Global Nitrogen: Cycling out of Control, Scott Fields, Environmental Health Perspectives, July 2004, 21 September 2017 (Manage the Nitrogen Cycle)
My Favorite Matlab Demonstration: My favorite Matlab demonstration was "Viewing a Penny" because it highlights some of Matlab's more intricate graphic capabilities. Here, the program uses numerical data about the surface of a penny to create a 3D plot of the penny. The code employs multiple types of plotting, ultimately providing a good example about how different types of plotting can be combined to make more accurate images and showing the necessary code to construct such plots. Since Matlab is often thought of as a more mathematically focused programming language, it is nice to see that it has graphic capabilities, as well.
