Eva and Jesse got married on Saturday. A whirlwind Friday –> Sunday of memories, celebration, and emotions. As a father this is new territory. The past couple of weeks have been especially busy but also a time to think back and remember how fortunate I’ve been in so many ways. Here’s my father of the bride speech.
Monday, October 24, 2022
Eva And Jesse Got Married Saturday
Thursday, July 14, 2022
MATLAB Tip Calculator Fix-Up
This summer I'm building a series of MathWorks MATLAB (short for Matrix Laboratory) videos for an introductory online course I'm putting together at Holyoke Community College.
In this video I fix-up a previously saved tip calculator script in MATLAB. In the next video I'll show you how to transfer the script to your cell phone so you can use it when you eat out!
The course will start from ground zero assuming the student has no experience with MATLAB and work up to some interesting and powerful analysis techniques. Over the summer I’ll be posting additional MATLAB videos as teasers for the complete course.
Want to learn more? Come take a course with me at Holyoke Community College. If you are anywhere in the world and interested in taking an online course, drop an email to gsnyder@hcc.edu Our courses will transfer to most university engineering programs in the United States.
Posted by Gordon F Snyder Jr at 3:36 PM 0 comments
Labels: dot m, Education, Electrical Engineering, Electronics, Engineering, MATLAB, PSpice, script, scripting, STEM, Technology
Thursday, June 16, 2022
Write, Save and Run A Tip Calculator Using MATLAB Scripting
This summer I'm building a series of MathWorks MATLAB (short for Matrix Laboratory) videos for an introductory online course I'm putting together at Holyoke Community College.
In this video I demonstrate how to write, save and run a tip calculator script in MATLAB. In the next video I'll show you how to transfer the script to your cell phone so you can use it when you eat out!
The course will start from ground zero assuming the student has no experience with MATLAB and work up to some interesting and powerful analysis techniques. Over the summer I’ll be posting additional MATLAB videos as teasers for the complete course.
Want to learn more? Come take a course with me at Holyoke Community College. If you are anywhere in the world and interested in taking an online course, drop an email to gsnyder@hcc.edu Our courses will transfer to most university engineering programs in the United States.
Posted by Gordon F Snyder Jr at 12:46 PM 0 comments
Labels: dot m, Education, Electrical Engineering, Electronics, Engineering, MATLAB, PSpice, script, scripting, STEM, Technology
Tuesday, June 14, 2022
MATLAB Basic Functions Video - Restaurant Tip Calculator
This summer I'm creating a series of MathWorks MATLAB (short for Matrix Laboratory) videos for an introductory online course I'm putting together at Holyoke Community College. Here's a new 4 min 52 sec how-to video using a simple restaurant tip calculation as an example. Full course videos and content will get into the MATLAB app with lots of hands-on practical and fun examples.
The course will start from ground zero assuming the student has no experience with MATLAB and work up to some interesting and powerful analysis techniques. Over the summer I’ll be posting additional MATLAB videos as teasers for the complete course.
Want to learn more? Come take a course with me at Holyoke Community College. If you are anywhere in the world and interested in taking an online course rop an email to gsnyder@hcc.edu Our courses will transfer to most university engineering programs in the United States.
Posted by Gordon F Snyder Jr at 6:52 PM 0 comments
Labels: Education, Electrical Engineering, Electronics, Engineering, PSpice, STEM, Technology
Wednesday, May 25, 2022
My MATLAB Course Introduction for Scientists and Engineers
Want to learn more? I’ll be teaching an online MATLAB course at Holyoke Community College. If you are anywhere in the world and interested in taking an online course with me drop an email to gsnyder@hcc.edu
Posted by Gordon F Snyder Jr at 11:52 AM 0 comments
Labels: algorithms, data analysis, Engineering, Mathematics, models, Science