Mathematical Methods in Engineering and Physics
โ Scribed by Gary N. Felder, Kenny M. Felder
- Publisher
- Wiley
- Year
- 2015
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 822
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
This text is intended for the undergraduate course in math methods, with an audience of physics and engineering majors. As a required course in most departments, the text relies heavily on explained examples, real-world applications and student engagement. Supporting the use of active learning, a strong focus is placed upon physical motivation combined with a versatile coverage of topics that can be used as a reference after students complete the course. Each chapter begins with an overview that includes a list of prerequisite knowledge, a list of skills that will be covered in the chapter, and an outline of the sections. Next comes the motivating exercise, which steps the students through a real-world physical problem that requires the techniques taught in each chapter.
โฆ Subjects
Mathematics;Applied;Geometry & Topology;History;Infinity;Mathematical Analysis;Matrices;Number Systems;Popular & Elementary;Pure Mathematics;Reference;Research;Study & Teaching;Transformations;Trigonometry;Science & Math;Mathematical Physics;Physics;Science & Math;Mathematics;Algebra & Trigonometry;Calculus;Geometry;Statistics;Science & Mathematics;New, Used & Rental Textbooks;Specialty Boutique;Physics;Science & Mathematics;New, Used & Rental Textbooks;Specialty Boutique
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p><span>This text is intended for the undergraduate course in math methods, with an audience of physics and engineering majors. As a required course in most departments, the text relies heavily on explained examples, real-world applications and student engagement. Supporting the use of active learn
More than ever before, complicated mathematical procedures are integral to the success and advancement of technology, engineering, and even industrial production. Knowledge of and experience with these procedures is therefore vital to present and future scientists, engineers and technologists.Mathem