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Higher Mathematics for Physics and Engineering

  • Textbook
  • © 2010

Overview

  • Includes the latest developments in physics- and engineering-oriented higher mathematics, such as for quantum information theory and mathematical topology for knot theory.- Exposition of mathematical concepts underlying physical phenomena.- Combines mathematical rigour with practical applications.- Offers learning and teaching aids as worked-out examples with solutions for the application of higher mathematics in physics and engineering.- Reader-friendly summaries in each chapter

  • Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras

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Table of contents (20 chapters)

  1. Real Analysis

  2. Part I Real Analysis

  3. Functional Analysis

  4. Part II Functional Analysis

  5. Complex Analysis

  6. Part III Complex Analysis

  7. Fourier Analysis

  8. Part IV Fourier Analysis

  9. Differential Equations

Keywords

About this book

Due to the rapid expansion of the frontiers of physics and engineering, the demand for higher-level mathematics is increasing yearly. This book is designed to provide accessible knowledge of higher-level mathematics demanded in contemporary physics and engineering. Rigorous mathematical structures of important subjects in these fields are fully covered, which will be helpful for readers to become acquainted with certain abstract mathematical concepts. The selected topics are:

- Real analysis, Complex analysis, Functional analysis, Lebesgue integration theory, Fourier analysis, Laplace analysis, Wavelet analysis, Differential equations, and Tensor analysis.

This book is essentially self-contained, and assumes only standard undergraduate preparation such as elementary calculus and linear algebra. It is thus well suited for graduate students in physics and engineering who are interested in theoretical backgrounds of their own fields. Further, it will also be useful for mathematics students who want to understand how certain abstract concepts in mathematics are applied in a practical situation. The readers will not only acquire basic knowledge toward higher-level mathematics, but also imbibe mathematical skills necessary for contemporary studies of their own fields.

Reviews

From the reviews:

“This is a largely self-contained exposition of fundamental topics in the mathematics of physics and engineering, which … will lead to an understanding of the symbiotic relationship between mathematics and the physical sciences. … The exercises … are solved in full immediately after the problem statements. … It may be most useful for graduate students and as a reference for professionals. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduate through professional collections.” (D. Robbins, Choice, Vol. 48 (5), January, 2011)

“This delightful text has been written for advanced undergraduates and graduate students in engineering and physics who need substantial mathematical knowledge for further studies in their own fields. It provides a well-balanced blend of theory and applications. The exposition is very well planned, detailed and emphasizes rigor and clarity. … This is a truly exceptional book. … Highly recommended guide to advanced mathematics behind important topics in engineering and physics.” (Yuri V. Rogovchenko, Zentralblatt MATH, Vol. 1200, 2011)

Authors and Affiliations

  • Research Institute, Toyota Physical & Chemical, Aichi, Japan

    Tsuneyoshi Nakayama

  • Dept. Applied Physics, Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan

    Hiroyuki Shima

About the authors

Tsuneyoshi Nakayama

graduated from Hokkaido University in Japan in 1973. He is a professor of Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics in Department of Applied Physics in Hokkaido University from 1986. During this period he stayed Max-Planck Institute, University of Monpellier, University of Cambridge, and The University of Tokyo. He is the co-author of the book "Fractal concepts of condensed matter."

Hiroyuki Shima

obtained Ph.D from Hokkaido University. He is currently pursuing his studies, with a special interest in critical phenomena in disordered systems and many-body problems in complex systems. He has had a considerable amount of experience in teaching mathematics and physics to undergraduate and graduate students.

Bibliographic Information

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