Principles of applied mathematics : transformation and approximation / James P. Keener.
Material type: TextSeries: Advanced book programPublication details: Cambridge, Mass. : Perseus Books, c2000Edition: Updated and rev. edDescription: 603 p. : ill. ; 25 cmISBN: 0738201294 (hbk)Subject(s): Transformations (Mathematics) | Asymptotic expansionsDDC classification: 511.3Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Book (Reserve for faculty only) | Namal Library Mathematics | 511.3 KEE-P 2000 11995 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Available | 0011995 |
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511.3 GOD-I 2010 9831 Introducing the theory of computation / | 511.3 GRE-F 2012 1175 Formal languages and compilation / | 511.3 KAL-L 1964 11006 Logic: techniques of formal reasoning / | 511.3 KEE-P 2000 11995 Principles of applied mathematics : transformation and approximation / | 511.3 KHO-A 2010 6107 Automata theory and its applications / | 511.3 KOH-S 2013 3740 Switching and finite automata theory / | 511.3 LEA-S 2002 12115 The structure of proof : with logic and set theory / |
Includes bibliographical references (p. 559-566) and index.
1 Finite Dimensional Vector Spaces, 2 Function Spaces, 3 Integral Equations, 4 Differential Operators, 5 Calculus of Variations, 6 Complex Variable Theory, 7 Transform and Spectral Theory, 8 Partial Differential Equations, 9 Inverse Scattering Transform, 10 Asymptotic Expansions, 11 Regular Perturbation Theory, 12 Singular Perturbation Theory
Principles of Applied Mathematics provides a comprehensive look at how classical methods are used in many fields and contexts. Updated to reflect developments of the last twenty years, it shows how two areas of classical applied mathematics? spectral theory of operators and asymptotic analysis. are useful for solving a wide range of applied science problems. Topics such as asymptotic expansions, inverse scattering theory, and perturbation methods are combined in a unified way with the classical theory of linear operators. Several new topics, including wavelength analysis, multigrid methods, and homogenization theory, are blended into this mix to amplify this theme. This book is ideal as a survey course for graduate students in applied mathematics and theoretically oriented engineering and science students.
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