Principles of partial differential equations / Alexander Komech, Andrew Komech

Auteur principal : Komech, Alexander Ilich, 1946-, AuteurCo-auteur : Komech, Andrew, AuteurType de document : Livre numériqueCollection : Problem books in mathematicsLangue : anglais.Éditeur : New York : Springer, 2009ISBN: 9781441910967.ISSN: 0941-3502.Sujet MSC : 35-01, Introductory exposition (textbooks, tutorial papers, etc.) pertaining to partial differential equations
35A08, General topics in partial differential equations, Fundamental solutions to PDEs
35C15, Representations of solutions to partial differential equations, Integral representations of solutions to PDEs
00A07, General and miscellaneous specific topics, Problem books
En-ligne : Springerlink
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From the preface: “This book is intended to give the reader an opportunity to master solving PDE problems. Our main goal was to have a concise text that would cover the classical tools of PDE theory that are used in today’s science and engineering, such as characteristics, the wave propagation, the Fourier method, distributions, Sobolev spaces, fundamental solutions, and Green’s functions. While introductory Fourier method – based PDE books do not give an adequate description of these areas, the more advanced PDE books are quite theoretical and require a high level of mathematical background from a reader. This book was written specifically to fill this gap, satisfying the demand of the wide range of end users who need the knowledge of how to solve the PDE problems and at the same time are not going to specialize in this area of mathematics. Arguably, this is the shortest PDE course, which stretches far beyond common, Fourier method – based PDE texts.

The book is problem-oriented. The theoretical part is rigorous yet short. Sometimes we refer the reader to textbooks that give wider coverage of the theory. Yet, important theoretical details are presented with care, while the hints give the reader an opportunity to restore the arguments to the full rigor. Many examples from physics are intended to keep the book intuitive for the reader and to illustrate the applied nature of the subject.”

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