.. "What do you call work?" "Why ain't that work?" Tom resumed his whitewashing, and answered carelessly: "Well. lI1a), he it is, and maybe it aill't. All I know, is, it suits Tom Sawvc/: " "Oil CO/lll!, IIOW, Will do not mean to let 011 that you like it?" The brush continued to move. "Likc it? Well
Models of Phase Transitions
β Scribed by Augusto Visintin (auth.)
- Publisher
- BirkhΓ€user Basel
- Year
- 1996
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 333
- Series
- Progress in Nonlinear Differential Equations and Their Applications 28
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
"The book is well organized, concise and clearly written with a strict interplay between physics and mathematics... Largely self-contained ... highly recommended to all graduate students and reserachers in applied mathematics."
--ZAA
β¦ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages i-ix
Introduction....Pages 1-5
Models and P.D.E.s....Pages 6-30
A Class of Quasilinear Parabolic P.D.E.s....Pages 31-67
Doubly Nonlinear Parabolic P.D.E.s....Pages 68-89
The Stefan Problem....Pages 90-122
Generalizations of the Stefan Problem....Pages 123-154
The Gibbs-Thomson Law....Pages 155-177
Nucleation and Growth....Pages 178-202
The Stefan-Gibbs-Thomson Problem with Nucleation....Pages 203-228
Two-Scale Models of Phase Transitions....Pages 229-247
Compactness by Strict Convexity....Pages 248-259
Toolbox....Pages 260-294
Back Matter....Pages 295-325
β¦ Subjects
Partial Differential Equations;Statistical Physics, Dynamical Systems and Complexity;Mathematical Methods in Physics
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
This book provides an introduction to nonequilibrium statistical physics via lattice models. Beginning with an introduction to the basic driven lattice gas, the early chapters discuss the relevance of this lattice model to certain natural phenomena, examining simulation results in detail. Later cha
<p><P> Foreword by Walter J. Freeman.</P><P></P><P>The induction of unconsciousness using anesthetic drugs demonstrates that the cerebral cortex can operate in two very different modes: alert and responsive versus unaware and quiescent. But the states of wakefulness and sleep are not single-neuron p
<p><P> Foreword by Walter J. Freeman.</P><P></P><P>The induction of unconsciousness using anesthetic drugs demonstrates that the cerebral cortex can operate in two very different modes: alert and responsive versus unaware and quiescent. But the states of wakefulness and sleep are not single-neuron p