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Step 1
The first assignment is to fork the course syllabus and assignment.
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Step 1
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Step 2
b. Go to
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ii. In the ‘Repository name’ enter ‘01_ME3255_repo’. Add a description. Make it private. Then check the box ‘Initialize this repository with a README’.
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iii. Now you are in your repo. Click on the README.md file and then click the pencil to edit it.
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iv. Add a header with a # and type # Answer to Homework Question. Under this line answer this question: What do you hope to learn this semester?
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v. At bottom of page, click ‘Commit changes’.
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vi. Verify that your README.md file has been updated. Then copy the HTTPS clone URL on the right of the page.
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vii. Paste this into the Homework #1 Google form reponse. https://goo.gl/forms/b3YrBuFxZaXTYV5s1
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viii. Click on the gear for “Settings” then “Collaborators” on the left menu. Add rcc02007 (Ryan C. Cooper) and zhs15101 (Zhiqiang Shen) as a collaborators.
-Use a script to create a variable called A_66, where every row, column is the product of the two indices from 1 to 6 e.g. A_66(3,2)=6 and A_66(4,4)=16. Calculate the mean and standard deviation of the values in A_66.
Copy the data in US_energy_by_sector.csv to a file in you working directory in Matlab/Octave.
+Use a script to create a variable called A_66, where every element is the product of the two indices from 1 to 6 e.g. A_66(3,2)=6 and A_66(4,4)=16. Calculate the mean and standard deviation of the values in A_66.
Copy the data in US_energy_by_sector.csv to a file in you working directory in Matlab/Octave. Add these two plots to your 01_ME3255_repo with a heading of #Problem 4
Plot the US energy consumption from 1949 to 2016 for “Total Energy Consumed by the Residential Sector” and “Total Energy Consumed by the Transportation Sector” in trillions of Btu’s.
Plot the cumulative US energy consumption from 1949 to 2016 for “Total Energy Consumed by the Residential Sector” and “Total Energy Consumed by the Transportation Sector” in quintillions of Btu’s (1 quintillion = 10\(^6\) trillion). The cumulative energy is the area under the curve in part a from 1949 to a given year.