Difference between revisions of "User:Avivah98"
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Avivah Wang is a freshman in the Duke University class of 2020. Her interests include tennis, music, and watching How I Met Your Mother. | Avivah Wang is a freshman in the Duke University class of 2020. Her interests include tennis, music, and watching How I Met Your Mother. | ||
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== Homework 1 == | == Homework 1 == | ||
[http://reneweconomy.com.au/2017-mark-transformational-year-large-scale-solar-australia-38719/ 2017 to mark “transformational” year for large scale solar in Australia], Jonathan Gifford, RenewEconomy, created 23 January 2017, accessed 3 February 2017 (Make solar energy economical) | [http://reneweconomy.com.au/2017-mark-transformational-year-large-scale-solar-australia-38719/ 2017 to mark “transformational” year for large scale solar in Australia], Jonathan Gifford, RenewEconomy, created 23 January 2017, accessed 3 February 2017 (Make solar energy economical) | ||
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== Homework 2 == | == Homework 2 == | ||
My favorite MATLAB demonstration was the demonstration on 3-D Plots because it seems like a function that would have been extremely useful in multivariable calculus. I always had trouble visualizing things in three dimensions, so having the ability to make the plots in MATLAB could have helped with that visualization. | My favorite MATLAB demonstration was the demonstration on 3-D Plots because it seems like a function that would have been extremely useful in multivariable calculus. I always had trouble visualizing things in three dimensions, so having the ability to make the plots in MATLAB could have helped with that visualization. |
Latest revision as of 01:29, 5 February 2017
Avivah Wang is a freshman in the Duke University class of 2020. Her interests include tennis, music, and watching How I Met Your Mother.
Homework 1
2017 to mark “transformational” year for large scale solar in Australia, Jonathan Gifford, RenewEconomy, created 23 January 2017, accessed 3 February 2017 (Make solar energy economical)
Homework 2
My favorite MATLAB demonstration was the demonstration on 3-D Plots because it seems like a function that would have been extremely useful in multivariable calculus. I always had trouble visualizing things in three dimensions, so having the ability to make the plots in MATLAB could have helped with that visualization.