Difference between revisions of "User:Jap87"

From PrattWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 3: Line 3:
  
 
Born in April 1997, Juan came into being at a hospital in Houston, TX. He grew up speaking English and Spanish and soon took an interest in math, science and technology. In his spare time he enjoys athletics, gaming, messing with computers, and socializing.
 
Born in April 1997, Juan came into being at a hospital in Houston, TX. He grew up speaking English and Spanish and soon took an interest in math, science and technology. In his spare time he enjoys athletics, gaming, messing with computers, and socializing.
 +
----
 +
After looking through all the demos, my favorite MATLAB example is titled "Predicting the US Population." In high school I took a differential equations class. We did population modeling using Wolfram Mathematica. Looking through the MATLAB code, everything made a good amount of sense because the material is stuff that I had studied. MATLAB seems to have more raw crunching power than Mathematica, so I'm interested to see how much more you can do with one than the other.
 +
----
 +
[http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-tn-next-macgyver-20150731-story.html Women in science and engineering seek their own version of 'MacGyver' on TV], Paresh Dave, LA Times, created July 31 2015, accessed August 26 2015 (Grand Challenge)

Latest revision as of 21:59, 13 September 2015

Juan Antonio Philippe


Born in April 1997, Juan came into being at a hospital in Houston, TX. He grew up speaking English and Spanish and soon took an interest in math, science and technology. In his spare time he enjoys athletics, gaming, messing with computers, and socializing.


After looking through all the demos, my favorite MATLAB example is titled "Predicting the US Population." In high school I took a differential equations class. We did population modeling using Wolfram Mathematica. Looking through the MATLAB code, everything made a good amount of sense because the material is stuff that I had studied. MATLAB seems to have more raw crunching power than Mathematica, so I'm interested to see how much more you can do with one than the other.


Women in science and engineering seek their own version of 'MacGyver' on TV, Paresh Dave, LA Times, created July 31 2015, accessed August 26 2015 (Grand Challenge)