Designed for the full-time analyst, physicists, engineer, or economist, this book attempts to provide its readers with most of the measure theory they will ever need. Given the choice, the author has consistently opted to develop the concrete rather than the abstract aspects of topics treated. <
A concise introduction to the theory of integration
β Scribed by Daniel W. Stroock
- Publisher
- BirkhΓ€user
- Year
- 1994
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 191
- Edition
- 2nd ed
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Designed for the full-time analyst, physicists, engineer, or economist, this book attempts to provide its readers with most of the measure theory they will ever need. Given the choice, the author has consistently opted to develop the concrete rather than the abstract aspects of topics treated.
The major new feature of this third edition is the inclusion of a new chapter in which the author introduces the Fourier transform. In that Hermite functions play a central role in his treatment of Parseval's identity and the inversion formula, Stroock's approach bears greater resemblance to that adopted by Norbert Wiener than that used in most modern introductory texts. A second feature is that solutions to all problems are provided.
As a self-contained text, this book is excellent for both self-study and the classroom.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
This edition develops the basic theory of Fourier transform. Stroock's approach is the one taken originally by Norbert Wiener and the Parseval's formula, as well as the Fourier inversion formula via Hermite functions. New exercises and solutions have been added for this edition.
Number theory has a long and distinguished history and the concepts and problems relating to the subject have been instrumental in the foundation of much of mathematics. In this book, Professor Baker describes the rudiments of number theory in a concise, simple and direct manner. Though most of the
Number theory has a long and distinguished history and the concepts and problems relating to the subject have been instrumental in the foundation of much of mathematics. In this book, Professor Baker describes the rudiments of number theory in a concise, simple and direct manner. Though most of the
Number theory has a long and distinguished history and the concepts and problems relating to the subject have been instrumental in the foundation of much of mathematics. In this book, Professor Baker describes the rudiments of number theory in a concise, simple and direct manner. Though most of the