7 edition of Calculus of Variations found in the catalog.
Published
January 15, 2007
by Dover Publications
.
Written in
The Physical Object | |
---|---|
Format | Paperback |
Number of Pages | 176 |
ID Numbers | |
Open Library | OL7640515M |
ISBN 10 | 0486457990 |
ISBN 10 | 9780486457994 |
OCLC/WorldCa | 148785816 |
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An excellent introduction to the calculus of variations with application to various problems of physics. The scope of application of those techniques has tremendously grown since the original edition of this book. For example, the calculus of variation is extremely useful for R&D activities in image › Books › Science & Math › Mathematics.
Presents several strands of the most recent research on the calculus of variations ; Builds on powerful analytical techniques such as Young measures to provide the reader with an effective toolkit for the analysis of variational problems in the vectorial › Mathematics.
Calculus of Variations book. Read reviews from world’s largest community for :// I think than Young measures were introduced there.
The book is even worth reading only for its jokes and anecdotes. Let me also add Caratheodory's Calculus of Variations and Partial Differential Equations of First Order.
$\endgroup$ – alvarezpaiva Apr 29 '13 at encyclopedic work on the Calculus of Variations by B. Dacorogna [25], the book on Young measures by P.
Pedregal [81], Giusti’s more regularity theory-focused introduction to the Calculus of Variations [44], as well as lecture notes on several related courses by J.
Ball, J. Kristensen, A. :// A wonderful book is Variational Principles of Mechanics by Cornelius Lanczos. It is mostly about mechanics, not the calculus of variations specifically. I was carrying it down the street one day and a physicist I didn't know stopped me and congrat calculus of variations which can serve as a textbook for undergraduate and beginning graduate students.
The main body of Chapter 2 consists of well known results concerning necessary or sufficient criteria for local minimizers, including Lagrange mul-tiplier rules, of real functions defined on a Euclidean n-space. Chapter ~miersemann/ Charles MacCluer wrote a book on the subject in for students with a minimal background (basically calculus and some differential equations), Calculus of Variations: Mechanics, Control and Other Applications.I haven't seen the whole book,but what I have seen is excellent and very readable.
MacCluer says in the introduction his goal was to write a book on the subject that doesn't //introductory-text-for-calculus-of-variations. Forsyth's Calculus of Variations was published inand is a marvelous example of solid early twentieth century mathematics.
It looks at how to find a FUNCTION that will minimize a given integral. The book looks at half-a-dozen different types of problems (dealing with different numbers of independent and dependent variables). 16|Calculus of Variations 3 In all of these cases the output of the integral depends on the path taken.
It is a functional of the path, a scalar-valued function of a function variable. Denote the argument by square brackets. I[y] = Z b a dxF x;y(x);y0(x) () The speci c Fvaries from problem to problem, but the preceding examples all have ~nearing/mathmethods/ Online shopping from a great selection at Books :// Forsyth's Calculus of Variations was published inand is a marvelous example of solid early twentieth century mathematics.
It looks at how to find a FUNCTION that will minimize a given integral. The book looks at half-a-dozen different types of problems (dealing with different numbers of independent and dependent variables).
encyclopedic work on the Calculus of Variations by B. Dacorogna [25], the book on Young measures by P. Pedregal [81], Giusti’s more regularity theory-focused introduction to the Calculus of Variations [44], as well as lecture notes on several related courses by J.
Ball, J. Kristensen, A. :// As part of this book is devoted to the fractional calculus of variations, in this chapter, we introduce the basic concepts about the classical calculus of variations and the fractional calculus of CALCULUS OF VARIATIONS T(Y) dt now using u= ds and rearranging we achieve x=0 Finally using the formula v=2gy we obtain +(Y) 2ar Thus to find the smallest possible time taken we need to find the extremal function EXAMPLE (Isoperimetric problems).
Calculus of Variations (Dover Books on Mathematics) (English Edition), 版本: Revised ed., Dover Publications, Calculus of Variations (Dover Books on Mathematics) (English Edition) Amazon 免费试享Prime Kindle商店 搜索 搜索 浏览 全部商品分类 The calculus of variations has a long history of interaction with other branches of mathematics such as geometry and differential equations, and with physics, particularly mechanics.
More recently, the calculus of variations has found applications in other fields such as economics and electrical engineering. This book is an introduction to In the last decade, the research on this particular topic of the calculus of variations has made some progress.
A few hints to the literature are listed in an Appendix. Because some important questions are still open, these lecture notes are maybe of more than historical value. The notes were typed in the summer of ~knill/books/ Based on a series of lectures given by I. Gelfand at Moscow State University, this book actually goes considerably beyond the material presented in the lectures.
The aim is to give a treatment of the elements of the calculus of variations in a form both easily understandable and sufficiently modern. Considerable attention is devoted to physical applications of variational methods, e.g ?id=YkFLGQeGRw4C.
A word of advice for someone new to the calculus of variations: keep in mind that since this book is an older text, it lacks some modern context. For example, the variational derivative of a functional is just the Frechet derivative applied to the infinite-dimensional vector space of admissible ://.