Engineering Economics, Smart grids, Deep leaning and Time series

From 54 C$ /h

I have couple of years experience in economic evaluation of smart grids and general engineering economics.
Focus on Deep learning for Load forecasting of household, photovoltaic systems and smart grids will be possible in my classes.

Projects and teaching of the following softwares and programming languages could be the case: MATLAB, Simulink, Python, Keras, RETScreen, PVSYST, Excel.

Extra information

Laptop

Location

Online from Germany

Age

Children (7-12 years old)

Teenagers (13-17 years old)

Adults (18-64 years old)

Seniors (65+ years old)

Student level

Beginner

Intermediate

Advanced

Duration

60 minutes

90 minutes

The class is taught in

English

Persian

Skills

Electrical engineering

Economics for students

Computer science

Availability of a typical week

(GMT -04:00)

New York

Online via webcam

Mon

Tue

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

Sun

00-04

04-08

08-12

12-16

16-20

20-24

Fatih

5.0

(41)

I specialized in tutoring Microeconomics and Macroeconomics for students in IB and AP programs. I have students from various high schools in Turkey and besides that I also teach AP Microeconomics&Macroeconomics at a high school in Istanbul. I have a PhD in economics from Georgetown University and I have worked as an Associate Professor of Economics and Finance in various universities in Turkey.
With 10 years of experience as a Professor of Economics I do not let the students memorize the concepts. Instead I ensure that they get the logic and they are able to apply theoretical concepts to real life issues.

Matías

5.0

(41)

Do you dream of mastering the art of electronic design, advanced programming and creating awesome robots? Do not look any further ! I offer personalized courses that will guide you into the exciting world of engineering, with an emphasis on electronics, programming and robotics.

Electronics: Learn to create circuits, understand components, and carry out innovative electronics projects.

Programming: Immerse yourself in the world of coding and develop programming skills, from classic languages to new technologies.

Robotics: Explore the basics of robotics, create autonomous robots, and discover how to bring your ideas to life.

Miscellaneous Projects: Use popular platforms like Arduino, Raspberry Pi, and more to bring your unique and exciting projects to life.

Whether you're a beginner or looking to deepen your skills, my classes are suitable for all levels. With interactive lessons, challenging projects, and expert guidance, you'll progress quickly and confidently.

Don't let your dreams of innovation wait any longer. Join me on this rewarding learning adventure and start creating today!

Robert

5.0

(41)

As a Franco-Belgian management teacher, I give Excel lessons with passion!
Whether remotely or face-to-face, I offer many examples and exercises to accompany you.
I travel without problem throughout the region of Brussels and its surroundings, for lessons of at least 2 hours. For France, courses are only given remotely.

Here are some key words that will be covered in my classes:
Scenario analysis, Year, Rounding, Today, Bdnb, Bdnbval, Bdsum, Search, Column, Copy/paste in values, Copy/paste with transposition, Consolidation, Date, Datedif, Determat, Dollar, Right, Righterg, Equiv, Esterror, Estna, Frequency, Filter (simple and advanced), Format of cells, Left, Large.Value, Printing of documents, Index, Indirect, Inversemat, Day, Weekday, Line, Matrix, Max, Maxa, Max.Si, Min , Mina, Mina.If, Formatting of cells and ranges, Month, Average, Average.If, Nb, Nb.If, Nbval, Naming of cells and ranges, No, Small.value, Product, Productmat, Protection of cells, Lookup (Lookup), Lookupv (VLookup), Lookuph (HLookup), If (If), If.Not.Disp, If.Conditions, Iferror, Sum, Sumproduct, Sum.If, Sum.If.Set, Substitute , Pivot tables, Sorting, Cell locking

Do not hesitate to contact me to organize your lessons according to your needs and availability. Together, we will develop your Excel skills in an efficient and personalized way.

Jakub

5.0

(41)

I am a professional professor of economics in Poland since 2005. I teach Economics HL and SL in the IB program in one of the best schools in Warsaw since 2013. I can explain your doubts and help you with the Internal Assessments. I don't speak Spanish, I only speak English.
I graduated from Szkoła Główna Handlowa w Warszawie (Warsaw School of Economics) and have completed all the necessary trainings for the previous and current syllabus.
All the classes are based on what you need to know for your final IB exam, but I explain it in an unconventional way so that you understand better. I adjust the methodology to each my student. I have a lot of experience teaching groups and individuals. All my students always get good grades on Internal Assessments and final exams.

Gaëlle

5.0

(41)

Kids don't need lectures about "good money habits." They need to feel what money does.
While adults debate finances at home, kids are already using money, without actually understanding how.

In this course, we learn by playing. And by thinking.
We'll explore together:
✓ Simulate a real shop: handle actual money, practice spending and saving, discover what it feels like
✓ Create a personal budget: not boring spreadsheets, but visuals, games, and real challenges
✓ Ask the real questions: Need vs. want. Why save? How do people earn? What's debt?
✓ Discover how systems work: Banks, loans, digital money, and financial security
✓ Think like an entrepreneur: What services can I offer? How do I create value? How do I turn an idea into money?

Why this is different:
Most kids think "money is complicated." This class shows them that money is a tool, not a mystery, not something to fear.
And, more importantly: that they can control it.

What they take home:
A personal budgeting system they actually understand. Answers to questions they've been asking. And the mindset: money is a means, not an end.

Format: Online or Barcelona | 60-min sessions | Small group or one-on-one

For curious kids who ask questions about money.

Reza

5.0

(41)

You will learn Systematic Reasoning & Logical Thinking which is a requirement for entering Computer Science program in many universities.
The book “Delftse Foundations of Computation” especially its second chapter will be the main source of our lesson, but other more in-depth books will be also covered if you want to improve even further on logical thinking.
The topics in our lesson include:
• Propositional Logic: Logical operators; Precedence rules; Logical equivalence; Implications in English; Exclusive or; Universal operators; Classifying propositions
• Boolean Algebra: Substitution laws
• Logic Circuits: Logic gates; Combining gates to create circuits; From circuits to propositions; Disjunctive Normal Form; Binary addition.
• Predicate Logic: Predicates; Quantifiers; Tarski’s world and formal structures;
• Deduction: Valid arguments and proofs; Proofs in predicate logic

If you have any additional questions before starting a class, please feel free to ask me. I am here to assist! :)

Florian

5.0

(41)

Experienced and patient teacher of logic for computer science.

I have taught logic, formal languages and automata theory to undergraduates for six years. My tutoring is adapted to the student's level and goals. Whether you need to learn logic for your studies, or you would simply like to know more about the subject, I will be more than happy to help you improve your understanding and skills.

Logic
The sciences presuppose a certain standard of rationality. An ability to distinguish between correct reasoning and claims that do not follow from the assumptions. In this class we study the basic principles of logic and apply mathematical techniques to the study thereof.
Topics include:
Propositional and Predicate Logic
Syntax and semantics
Natural deduction
Semantic tableaux
Correctness and soundness
Completeness

Formal languages and automata
A formal language is an abstraction of general characteristics of programming languages. Such a languages consists of a set of symbols together with some rules to determine whether a string made up out of those symbols is a member of the language.

Topics include:
Regular languages, context-free languages
Finite automata, pushdown automata, Turing machines
Regular expressions
Regular grammar, context-sensitive grammar
Pumping lemmas for regular and context-free languages

Baia

5.0

(41)

I teach Python specifically for finance and data applications - the kind used in economics, business analytics, and quantitative programs. This isn't a general "learn to code" course; it's built around real financial data, benchmarking, and the workflows you'll actually use in coursework or early career work.

Topics include:
Python fundamentals through a finance lens (data structures, functions, control flow).
Working with financial data and datasets.
Performance benchmarking and writing efficient code.
Applying concepts from Hilpisch's Python for Finance.

Dr.Ibrahim

5.0

(41)

This course introduces students to the fundamentals of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) and its role in modern society. Topics include computer hardware and software, digital communication tools, internet technologies, data management, cybersecurity, and emerging trends. Students will gain practical skills in using productivity software, conducting online research, and understanding the ethical and responsible use of digital resources. The course emphasizes both technical proficiency and digital literacy, preparing learners to confidently navigate and contribute to a technology-driven world.

Raouf

5.0

(41)

Objective: To understand AI without fear, to use it to simplify one's life, to know how to identify digital traps, and to use Word, Excel, etc. without difficulty.

1: Demystifying AI (What exactly is it?)
AI is not a movie robot: Difference between fiction and reality.

How it works (simply): The image of the "giant library": AI has read billions of books and uses them to predict the continuation of a sentence or create an image.

Where is it already present? Spell checkers, Netflix/YouTube suggestions, GPS, and voice assistants (Siri/Alexa).

2: Using AI to make life easier
Conversing with AI (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini):

Ask him to write an administrative email or a complex letter.

Summarize a long newspaper article or document.

Plan a travel itinerary or find recipe ideas with what's left in the fridge.

AI for creativity and memory:

Generate images to illustrate a birthday card (Midjourney, DALL-E).

Using AI to restore or colorize old family photos.

3: Learning to "talk" to AI (The Art of the Prompt)
The context method: Why "Give me a cake recipe" is less effective than "I am allergic to gluten and I am hosting 4 people, give me a simple chocolate cake recipe".

The expert's role: Learning to tell AI "Act like a travel guide" or "Act like an expert gardener".

4: Precautions and Critical Thinking (The Survival Guide)
"Hallucinations": Understand that AI can make false claims with complete certainty (never take medical or legal advice from AI without verification).

Privacy protection:

Never give sensitive data (social security number, passwords, bank details) to an AI.

Knowing that everything we write to the AI is potentially used to train it.

Spotting "Deepfakes":

How to recognize a doctored image or video (details on the hands, strange reflections, slightly metallic voice).

Verify the information: the golden rule of cross-referencing sources.

5: Ethics and Impacts (To go further)
Copyright: Who owns an image created by AI?

The environmental impact: The water and energy consumption of AI servers.

The future: Will AI replace us or assist us?

Laroussi

5.0

(41)

Session 1: Revolutionizing your Scientific Writing with LaTeX & AI
Duration: 2 Hours | Level: Beginner | Tools: Overleaf + AI**

First Hour: Foundations and Cloud Environment (60 min)

1. Introduction to LaTeX Philosophy (15 min)

- The "WYSIWYM" concept:** Explain the difference between Word (*What You See Is What You Get*) and LaTeX (*What You See Is What You Mean*). Why content takes precedence over form.
- Key advantages:** Unrivaled typographic quality, automatic reference management, stability on long documents (theses), and free of charge.
- The structure of a file:** Distinction between the **preamble** (the brain: settings and packages) and the **body of the document** (the heart: text).

2. Immersion in Overleaf (25 min)

- Configuration:** Creation of an account and first project "Blank Project".
- Exploring the interface:** The file panel (left), the code editor (middle) and the PDF preview (right).
- Real-time collaboration:** How to share a project and leave comments (like on Google Docs).
- History and versions:** How to revert to a previous version in case of a compilation error.

3. Practical Workshop: My First Document (20 min)

* Writing basic commands: `\documentclass`, `\usepackage[french]{babel}`, `\title`, `\author`.
* Compilation of the document and observation of the result.
* Structuring: Use of `\section` and `\subsection`.

Second Hour: Mathematics and the Magic of AI (60 min)

4. The Power of Mathematics (20 min)

- Mathematical modes:** Difference between the text (`$...$`) and the centered block (`\[...\]`).
- Essential syntax:** Fractions `\frac{}{}`, exponents `^`, indices `_`, and roots `\sqrt{}`.
- Introduction to AMS packages: Why amsmath and amssymb are essential for professional rendering.

5. From hand to screen: AI at the service of LaTeX (30 min)

- Presentation of OCR tools:** Use of **Mathpix Snip** (the leader) or models like Gemini/ChatGPT to transform a photo into code.
- Concrete demonstration:
1. Take a picture of a complex handwritten formula (e.g., an integral with matrices).
2. Use AI to generate the corresponding LaTeX code.
3. Correction and insertion: Learn to check the AI-generated code before copying and pasting it into Overleaf.

6. Conclusion and Q&A (10 min)

* Summary of achievements.
* Resources for further exploration
* Definition of the exercise for the next session.

Fisnik

5.0

(41)

I offer accounting courses for secondary school students, particularly in vocational training, as well as for first-year bachelor's students at university or college.

The objective is to help the pupil or student understand accounting logic, master important entries and know how to solve exercises in a structured way, whether for a quiz, an exam, a qualification or a refresher course.

I primarily support pupils and students who wish to review the basics, better understand accounting mechanisms and practice on typical exercises.

Subjects covered according to your program:

• Basics of accounting:
debit/credit, asset and liability accounts, expenses and revenues, chart of accounts, account logic, supporting documents and reading statements.

• Journal and accounting entries:
recording of current operations, purchases, sales, payments, receipts, VAT, customer and supplier accounts, entries with or without discount.

• VAT and commercial transactions:
VAT to be recovered, VAT to be paid, purchase invoices, sales invoices, credit notes, trade discounts, rebates, incidental expenses and calculations related to commercial transactions.

• Depreciation:
straight-line depreciation, declining balance depreciation, depreciation schedules, depreciation charges, net book value and year-end entries.

• Provisions and adjustments:
provisions, deferred charges, accrued income, charges to be allocated, deferred income, inventory entries and year-end adjustments.

• Balance sheet and income statement:
construction of the balance sheet, assets/liabilities, equity, debts, expenses, revenues, profit or loss for the year, link between the income statement and the balance sheet.

• Basic financial analysis:
working capital, working capital requirement (WCR), net cash, simple ratios, reading and interpretation of financial statements.

• Cash flow:
operating cash flow, investment cash flow, financing cash flow, distinction between accounting profit and cash flow.

• Exam/qualification preparation:
Typical exercises, past quizzes, exams, case studies, problem-solving methods, guided correction and identification of common errors.

I can also help with economics depending on the level and program, particularly in microeconomics and macroeconomics: supply and demand, elasticities, costs, competition, market, growth, inflation, economic policy and basic models.

Method of working :

1. We identify the chapters that pose a problem;
2. I will re-explain the accounting logic with simple examples;
3. We redo the exercises step by step;
4. I show how to recognize the type of writing or calculation required;
5. We construct a clear method so that the student can do it on their own.

I do not limit myself to giving a correction: I explain the reasoning behind each writing and each calculation so that the subject becomes more logical and less mechanical.

I have been giving private lessons for over 7 years in mathematics, statistics, economics, and accounting. I also have a degree from Solvay/ULB and professional experience in finance and business controlling at Deloitte, which allows me to explain accounting with an approach that is academic, university-level, and practical.

Courses available in French or English, online or in person in Brussels or the surrounding area.

يحيى

5.0

(41)

Lesson title:
General Physics for University Students (Physics 101 & 102) - The Complete Guide to Mastering Concepts, Solving Complex Problems, and Guaranteeing A+ Exams

Detailed lesson description:
Do you feel that the general physics course is an obstacle to your academic achievement? Do you find it difficult to connect theoretical laws and apply them to complex exam problems in English? Do you suffer from time constraints during exams or difficulty in extracting data correctly?

Don't worry! This comprehensive and intensive course is specifically designed to be your first and complete reference for passing the General Physics I & II courses with the highest distinction (A+), and turning physics from a source of anxiety into a strength in your GPA.

---

First: Topics covered in the General Physics 1 course (Physics 101 - Mechanics and Heat):

1. Vectors and Physical Quantities:
Understanding scalar and vector quantities and their applications.
- Adding and subtracting vectors structurally and computationally (Vector Addition & Components).
- Standard multiplication and cross product (Dot Product & Cross Product) and their direct uses.

2. Movement in one dimension and two dimensions (Kinematics in 1D & 2D):
- Equations of motion with constant acceleration.
- Free Fall & Projectile Motion.
Uniform Circular Motion and Determination of Acquired Acceleration Directions.

3. Newton's Laws of Motion and their applications:
- Newton's first, second and third laws and the formulation of the free-body diagram.
- Applying forces to different axes and dismantling the vehicles.
- Dealing with static and kinetic friction forces, inclined surfaces, and suspended masses.

4. Work, Energy & Conservation of Energy:
- Calculating the work done by constant and variable forces.
- Kinetic and Potential Energy.
- The principle of conservation of mechanical energy and its applications in the presence and absence of friction.

5. Linear Momentum & Collisions:
- Definition of momentum and calculation of impulse (Momentum & Impulse).
- Elastic and inelastic collisions in one dimension and two dimensions (Elastic & Inelastic Collisions).
- Calculating the center of mass for systems and particle systems.

6. Rotational Motion and Torque:
- Speed, angular acceleration, and the relationship between them and linear quantities.
- Bending moment, shear moment, and inertia moment.
- Applying Newton’s second law to rotational motion and the conservation of angular momentum.

---

Second: Topics covered in the General Physics 2 course (Physics 102 - Electricity and Magnetism):

1. Electric Charge and Coulomb's Law:
- Properties of electric charges and the laws of attraction and repulsion.
- Calculating the net electric force resulting from a group of point charges (Superposition Principle).

2. Electric Field and Gauss's Law:
- Calculating the electric field strength for point charges and continuous charge distributions.
- Electric flux and applications of Digges' law to spherical, cylindrical and planar surfaces.

3. Electrical Potential and Potential Energy:
- The difference in electrical potential and the work done to move the charges.
- Calculating the electrical potential resulting from the different distributions of conductive and insulating surfaces.

4. Capacitors and Dielectrics:
- Capacitor capacity and methods of connecting capacitors in series and parallel (Series & Parallel Capacitors).
- Energy stored in the electric field and the effect of introducing dielectric materials on capacitance and voltage.

5. Electric current and electrical circuits (Current, Resistance & DC Circuits):
- Ohm's Law and the difference between resistance and resistivity.
- Analyzing complex electrical circuits using Kirchhoff's Voltage & Current Laws.
- Capacitor charging and discharging circuits (RC Circuits).

6. Magnetic Field and Magnetic Forces:
- The magnetic force acting on moving charges and wires through which a current flows (Lorentz Force).
- The movement of charges in uniform magnetic fields.
- Biot-Savart Law and Ampere's Law for calculating magnetic fields.

---

Advantages of the teaching method and services provided in this course:

* Simplifying and deconstructing concepts: Transforming complex laws and dry theories into simplified ideas explained in Arabic while maintaining complete directness and professionalism in dealing with English terminology.
* Exam-style training: Solving hundreds of problems and concepts ranging from beginner to advanced levels and levels for outstanding students.
* Solving Past Papers: A comprehensive review of past years’ questions from various universities and coverage of midterm and final exam concepts.
Overcoming the obstacle of multiple choice (MCQs): Introducing critical thinking strategies, quick problem-solving, and techniques for eliminating incorrect answers to deal with time pressure in electronic and paper tests.
* Support and follow-up: Answering student inquiries, explaining school and university assignments (Assignments & Homeworks), clarifying weaknesses and addressing them immediately.

Who is this course for?
This course is aimed at all first and second year students in engineering colleges (mechanical, electrical, civil, aviation, computer), science college students (physics, mathematics, chemistry), technological and technical college students, and every student who seeks to break the barrier of fear of physics and reach the top by obtaining the highest grade.

Keywords (Tags):
Physics 101, Physics 102, General Physics, University Physics, Physics 101, Physics 102, Mechanics, Electricity and Magnetism, Engineering, University, Physics Exams, Physics Problem Solving, Past Papers, Calculus-based Physics, Coulomb, Newton, Kirchhoff, Diving, Piots Savar, EmSAT, Physics Tests, University Physics Explanation, Physics Questions and Answers, Physics Homework, General Physics I, General Physics II

Henna

5.0

(41)

Additional materials + practice qs | Lesson plans | Recording + session notes available

Our time together starts by mapping out a clear goal - better grades, understanding the content at a deeper level, or even the small things like figuring the "diagram bits" out. Whatever the goal, we'll lay it out and build a plan around it.

Each lesson is tailored to this plan, with one common theme - simplify
When they ask to "Assess whether a government tax on producer-side pollutants is the best way to reduce market failure."

We'll know exactly:
- What market failure actually means, and how governments fix it
- How to develop points for an "assess" question
- Which diagram we can use to flesh out our answer (and how to explain it properly)
- and many more pro tips :)

Shraddha

5.0

(41)

Additional materials + practice qs | Lesson plans + regular feedback | Recording + session notes available

A common theme running through our lessons will be to simplify - even topics like electromagnetic induction can be reduced to small bits :)

Together, we'll:
1. Find learning gaps
2. Break concepts into small bits
3. Apply to real world and exam questions
4. Work on exam technique - like the difference between "explain" and "describe" questions
5. Build mark-scheme friendly language

“It's not that I'm so smart, it's just that I stay with problems longer”
- Albert Einstein, while studying superposition of waves, I’m sure :)