Computer Algebra Recipes for Mathematical Physics

- Title: Computer Algebra Recipes for Mathematical Physics
- Author: Richard H. Enns
- Pages: 390 pages
- Publisher: Birkhäuser Boston; 1 edition (December 1, 2004)
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 0817632239
- ISBN-13: 978-0817632236
- Product Dimensions: 9.1 x 5.9 x 0.7 inches
Review
“This textbook shows in an easy-to-read way how a computer algebra system, in this case Maple, can be used to solve problems from physics. It is suitable for undergraduate students and requires no previous knowledge of Maple.… It is a nice complement to a traditional mathematical methods in physics course, with plenty of problems for the teacher to choose from.” —Monatshefte für Mathematik
Book Description
Over two hundred novel and innovative computer algebra worksheets or “recipes” will enable readers in engineering, physics, and mathematics to easily and rapidly solve and explore most problems they encounter in their mathematical physics studies. While the aim of this text is to illustrate applications, a brief synopsis of the fundamentals for each topic is presented, the topics being organized to correlate with those found in traditional mathematical physics texts. The recipes are presented in the form of stories and anecdotes, a pedagogical approach that makes a mathematically challenging subject easier and more fun to learn.
This is a self-contained and standalone text, similar in style and format to Computer Algebra Recipes: A Gourmet’s Guide to Mathematical Models of Science (ISBN 0-387-95148-2), Springer New York 2001 and Computer Algebra Recipes for Classical Mechanics (ISBN 0-8176-4291-9), Birkhäuser 2003. Computer Algebra Recipes for Mathematical Physics may be used in the classroom, for self-study, as a reference, or as a text for an online course.
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