Engineering Your Future: A Comprehensive Introduction to Engineering

Engineering Your Future: A Comprehensive Introduction to Engineering
Appendices A-C Figures William Oakes & Les Leone

William Oakes & Les Leone
Figure A.1 William Oakes & Les Leone

Figure A.3 Populate data: copy and paste formulas
William Oakes & Les Leone

Figure A.4 Import data from an external source: “Paste Special”

Figure A.5 Mixed data types should be split up

Figure A.6 Split up mixed data types using “Text to Columns”

Figure A.7 Use multiplication in formulas to convert currency

Figure A.8 GPA calculation

Figure A.9 The powerful “if” function

Figure A.10 Use “sumif” to perform conditional sum: Major-Only GPA

Figure A.11 Simple formatting can go a long way

Figure A.14 Raw, unformatted plot

Figure A.15 Properly formatted plot

Figure A.16 Interpret data: Why the high spending during Month 5?

Figure A.17 A pie chart may lend some insights

Figure A.18 Curve-fitting a set of otherwise discrete data

Figure B.1 Nothing but words in the entire presentation

Figure B.2 Strong visuals throughout the presentation

Figure B.3 First impression matters: fresh and modern (left) versus bland and bare (right) William Oakes & Les Leone

Figure B.4 How much information is too much?

Figure B.5 Should the audience listen or read?

Figure B.6 Canvas aspect ratios: 16:9 (top) versus 4:3 (bottom)

Figure B.8 various zoning designs

Figure B.9 Turn boring words into strong visuals

Figure B.10 Impact of typeface and font style

Figure B.11 All-in-one slide

Figure B.12 Add animations for better flow

Figure C.1 MATLAB window for the student edition

Figure C.2 MATLAB demo window

Figure C.3 Editor window William Oakes & Les Leone

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