Chiral Perturbation Theory, as effective field theory, is a commonly accepted and well established working tool, approximating quantum chromodynamics at energies well below typical hadron masses. This volume, based on a number of lectures and supplemented with additional materia…
Liao (Cheung Kong Professorship, Shanghai Jiao Tung University, China) introduces homotopy analysis, a new analytic method for nonlinear problems. Starting with a simple example, the author, a pioneer in the method's development, presents basic ideas and detailed procedures, and…
Since the first edition of this book, the literature on fitted mesh methods for singularly perturbed problems has expanded significantly. Over the intervening years, fitted meshes have been shown to be effective for an extensive set of singularly perturbed partial differential e…
Since the first edition of this book, the literature on fitted mesh methods for singularly perturbed problems has expanded significantly. Over the intervening years, fitted meshes have been shown to be effective for an extensive set of singularly perturbed partial differential e…
Since the first edition of this book, the literature on fitted mesh methods for singularly perturbed problems has expanded significantly. Over the intervening years, fitted meshes have been shown to be effective for an extensive set of singularly perturbed partial differential e…
Since the first edition of this book, the literature on fitted mesh methods for singularly perturbed problems has expanded significantly. Over the intervening years, fitted meshes have been shown to be effective for an extensive set of singularly perturbed partial differential e…
Since the first edition of this book, the literature on fitted mesh methods for singularly perturbed problems has expanded significantly. Over the intervening years, fitted meshes have been shown to be effective for an extensive set of singularly perturbed partial differential e…
These notes represent a course of lectures delivered at the Australian National University in the second semester of 1982 as part of the mathematics honours programme. Most of the material contained in the notes is standard although new refinements and variations are included.
These notes represent a course of lectures delivered at the Australian National University in the second semester of 1982 as part of the mathematics honours programme. Most of the material contained in the notes is standard although new refinements and variations are included.
