<p><P><EM>Classical Methods of Statistics</EM> is a blend of theory and practical statistical methods written for graduate students and researchers interested in applications to plasma physics and its experimental aspects. It can also fruitfully be used by students majoring in probability theory and
Classical Methods of Statistics: With Applications in Fusion-Oriented Plasma Physics
โ Scribed by Otto J.W.F. Kardaun
- Publisher
- Springer, Berlin
- Year
- 2005
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 396
- Edition
- Har/Cdr
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
This is a blend of theory and practical statistical methods written for graduate students and researchers interested in application to plasma physics or to experimental setups. In the first part the history of the subject is described and many exercises help to understand the concepts. In the second part case studies are presented exemplifying discriminant analysis and multivariate profile analysis. The third part discusses statistical software based on SAS and S-PLUS. In the last chapter practical datasets from ASDEX Upgrade of plasma physical background are presented.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
This is a blend of theory and practical statistical methods written for graduate students and researchers interested in application to plasma physics or to experimental setups. In the first part the history of the subject is described and many exercises help to understand the concepts. In the second
<p><B>Plasma Physics - Basic Theory with Fusion Applications</B> presents a thorough treatment of plasma physics, beginning at an introductory level and including an extensive discussion of applications in thermonuclear fusion research. The physics of fusion plasmas is explained in relation to recen
Plasma Physics - Basic Theory with Fusion Applications presents a thorough treatment of plasma physics, beginning at an introductory level and including an extensive discussion of its applications in thermonuclear fusion research. The physics of fusion plasmas is explained mainly in relation to rece