Difference between revisions of "User:Howard.c92"

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My name's Howard Chen. I like watching TV, playing rugby, meeting people, and chilling. I'm from Shanghai, China, but originally from California.
 
My name's Howard Chen. I like watching TV, playing rugby, meeting people, and chilling. I'm from Shanghai, China, but originally from California.
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Assignment 1.6
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[http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/06/080612080431.htm Reverse Engineering the Brain to Model Mind-Body Interactions], Basil Waugh, Sciencedaily, June 12, 2008, September 4, 2011 (Reverse-Engineering the Human Brain)
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Assignment 2.4
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Howard - [hów-erd]
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My favorite MATlab demo is probably the one apporpriately titled "Functions of Complex Variables". I was browsing through the different demonstrations and even though this one was obviously out of the scope of anything I needed to do as a freshman, it seemed really intriguing. I read through it and though it probably won't help me in any of the upcoming labs, it was fun to look at all the crazy functions that arise from imaginary numbers. It was even cooler to see them represented in 3 spatial dimensions.Moreover, the demonstration really impressed me with what MATlab is capable of. I would hopefully like to get to the point where I can plot these graphs (though I doubt it will be as fun to look at as to plot).

Latest revision as of 20:57, 20 September 2011

Hey

My name's Howard Chen. I like watching TV, playing rugby, meeting people, and chilling. I'm from Shanghai, China, but originally from California.


Assignment 1.6

Reverse Engineering the Brain to Model Mind-Body Interactions, Basil Waugh, Sciencedaily, June 12, 2008, September 4, 2011 (Reverse-Engineering the Human Brain)

Assignment 2.4

Howard - [hów-erd]

My favorite MATlab demo is probably the one apporpriately titled "Functions of Complex Variables". I was browsing through the different demonstrations and even though this one was obviously out of the scope of anything I needed to do as a freshman, it seemed really intriguing. I read through it and though it probably won't help me in any of the upcoming labs, it was fun to look at all the crazy functions that arise from imaginary numbers. It was even cooler to see them represented in 3 spatial dimensions.Moreover, the demonstration really impressed me with what MATlab is capable of. I would hopefully like to get to the point where I can plot these graphs (though I doubt it will be as fun to look at as to plot).