Singularly perturbed evolution equations with applications to kinetic theory
โ Scribed by Mika J.R., Banasiak J.
- Publisher
- World Scientific
- Year
- 1995
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 312
- Series
- Series on advances in mathematics for applied sciences, v. 34
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
This text provides a presentation of the major techniques for determining analytic approximations to the solutions of planar oscillatory dynamic systems. These systems model many important phenomena in the sciences and engineering. In addition to the usual perturbation procedures, the book gives the details of when and how to correctly apply the method of harmonic balance for both first-order and higher-order calculations. The basic philosophy of the book stresses how to initiate and complete the calculation of approximate solutions. This is done by a presentation of necessary background materials and by the working out of many examples 1. Introduction -- 2. Mathematical preliminaries -- 3. Semigroup theory -- 4. Development of asymptotic methods for singularly perturbed evolution equations -- 5. Some singular-singularly perturbed evolution equations and kinetic equation -- 6. Hilbert space theory for equations of kinetic type -- 7. Applications to kinetic equations with bounded collision operators -- 8. Applications to equations of Fokker-Planck type -- 9. Applications to spatially inhomogeneous linear Boltzmann equation -- 10. Application to kinetic equation with external field -- 11. Miscellaneous results
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
<P>The theory of singular perturbations has evolved as a response to the need to find approximate solutions (in an analytical form) to complex problems. Typically, such problems are expressed in terms of differential equations which contain at least one small parameter, and they can arise in many fi
The theory of singular perturbations has evolved as a response to the need to find approximate solutions (in an analytical form) to complex problems. Typically, such problems are expressed in terms of differential equations which contain at least one small parameter, and they can arise in many field