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Index
Cover Title Page Copyright Page Dedication Contents Preface Part I Real Variable Theory
Chapter 1 The Important Limit Processes
1.1. Functions and Functionals 1.2. Limits, Continuity, and Uniform Continuity 1.3. Differentiation 1.4. Integration 1.5. Asymptotic Notation and the “Big Oh” 1.6. Numerical Integration 1.7. Differentiation of Integrals Containing a Parameter; Leibnitz’s Rule Exercises
Chapter 2 Infinite Series
2.1. Sequences and Series; Fundamentals and Tests for Convergence 2.2. Series with Terms of Mixed Sign 2.3. Series with Terms That Are Functions; Power Series 2.4. Taylor Series 2.5. That’s All Very Nice, But How Do We Sum the Series? Acceleration Techniques *2.6. Asymptotic Expansions Exercises
Chapter 3 Singular Integrals
3.1. Choice of Summability Criteria; Convergence and Cauchy Principal Value 3.2. Tests for Convergence 3.3. The Gamma Function 3.4. Evaluation of Singular Integrals Exercises
Chapter 4 Interchange of Limit Processes and the Delta Function
4.1. Theorems on Limit Interchange 4.2. The Delta Function and Generalized Functions Exercises
Chapter 5 Fourier Series and the Fourier Integral
5.1. The Fourier Series of f(x) 5.2. Pointwise Convergence of the Series 5.3. Termwise Integration and Differentiation of Fourier Series 5.4. Variations : Periods Other than 2π, and Finite Interval 5.5. Infinite Period ; the Fourier Integral Exercises
Chapter 6 Fourier and Laplace Transforms
6.1. The Fourier Transform 6.2. The Laplace Transform 6.3. Other Transforms Exercises
Chapter 7 Functions of Several Variables
7.1. Chain Differentiation 7.2. Taylor Series in Two or More Variables Exercises
Chapter 8 Vectors, Surfaces, and Volumes
8.1. Vectors and Elementary Operations 8.2. Coordinate Systems, Base Vectors, and Components 8.3. Angular Velocity of a Rigid Body 8.4. Curvilinear Coordinate Representation of Surfaces 8.5. Curvilinear Coordinate Representation of Volumes Exercises
Chapter 9 Vector Field Theory
9.1. Line Integrals 9.2. The Curves, Surfaces, and Regions Under Consideration 9.3. Divergence, Gradient, and Curl 9.4. The Divergence Theorem 9.5. Stokes’ Theorem 9.6. Irrotational and Solenoidal Fields 9.7. Noncartesian Systems 9.8. Fluid Mechanics; Irrotational Flow 9.9. The Gravitational Potential Exercises
Chapter 10 The Calculus of Variations
10.1. Functions of One or More Variables 10.2. Constraints; Lagrange Multipliers 10.3. Functionals and the Calculus of Variations 10.4. Two or More Dependent Variables; Hamilton’s Principle 10.5. Two or More Independent Variables; Vibrating Strings and Membranes 10.6. The Ritz Method 10.7. Optimal Control Exercises Additional References for Part I
Part II Complex Variables
Chapter 11 Complex Numbers
11.1. The Algebra of Complex Numbers 11.2. The Complex Plane Exercises
Chapter 12 Functions of a Complex Variable
12.1. Basic Notions 12.2. Differentiation and the Cauchy–Riemann Conditions for Analyticity 12.3. Harmonic Functions 12.4. Some Elementary Functions and Their Singularities 12.5. Multivaluedness and the Need for Branch Cuts Exercises
Chapter 13 Integration, Cauchy’s Theorem, and the Cauchy Integral Formula
13.1. Integration in the Complex Plane 13.2. Bounds on Contour Integrals 13.3. Cauchy’s Theorem 13.4. An Important Little Integral 13.5. The Cauchy Integral Formula Exercises
Chapter 14 Taylor and Laurent Series
14.1. Complex Series 14.2. Taylor Series 14.3. Laurent Series 14.4. Classification of Isolated Singularities Exercises
Chapter 15 The Residue Theorem and Contour Integration
15.1. The Residue Theorem 15.2. The Calculation of Residues 15.3. Applications 15.4. Cauchy Principal Value Exercises
Chapter 16 Conformai Mapping
16.1. The Fundamental Problem 16.2. Conformality 16.3. The Bilinear Transformation and Applications Exercises Additional References for Part II
Part III Linear Analysis
Chapter 17 Linear Spaces
17.1. Introduction; Extension to n tuples 17.2. The Definition of an Abstract Vector Space
Introducing a Norm and Inner Product
17.3. Linear Dependence, Dimension, and Bases 17.4. Function Space *17.5. Continuity of the Inner Product Exercises
Chapter 18 Linear Operators
18.1. Some Definitions 18.2. Operator Algebra 18.3. Further Discussion of Matrices 18.4. The Adjoint Operator Exercises
Chapter 19 The Linear Equation Lx = c
19.1. Introduction 19.2. Existence and Uniqueness 19.3. The Inverse Operator L– 1
The Inverse of a Matrix *Inverse of I + M where M is Small; the Neumann Series
Exercises
Chapter 20 The Eigenvalue Problem Lx = λx
20.1. Statement of the Eigenvalue Problem 20.2. Some Eigenhunts 20.3. The Sturm–Liouville Theory 20.4. Additional Discussion for the Matrix Case
The Inertia Tensor
20.5. The Inhomogeneous Problem Lx = c 20.6. Eigen Bounds and Estimates Exercises Additional References for Part III
Part IV Ordinary Differential Equations
Chapter 21 First-Order Equations
21.1. Standard Methods of Solution
Variables Separable Homogeneous of Degree Zero Exact Differentials and Integrating Factors
21.2. The Questions of Existence and Uniqueness Exercises
Chapter 22 Higher-Order Systems
*22.1. Nonlinear Case; Existence and Uniqueness 22.2. The Linear Equation; Some Theory 22.3. The Linear Equation; Some Methods of Solution 22.4. Series Solution; Bessel and Legendre Functions 22.5. The Method of Green’s Functions 22.6. Some Nonlinear Problems and Techniques
Nonlinear Algebraic Equations Application to Nonlinear Differential Equations
Exercises
Chapter 23 Qualitative Methods; The Phase Plane
23.1. The Phase Plane and Some Simple Examples 23.2. Singular Points 23.3. Additional Examples Exercises
Chapter 24 Quantitative Methods
24.1. The Methods of Taylor and Euler 24.2. Improvements: Midpoint Rule and Runge–Kutta 24.3. Stability 24.4. Application to Higher-Order Systems 24.5. Boundary Value Problems
*Invariant Imbedding
24.6. The Method of Weighted Residuals 24.7. The Finite-Element Method Exercises
Chapter 25 Perturbation Techniques
25.1. Introduction; the Regular Case 25.2. Singular Perturbations: Straining Methods 25.3. Singular Perturbations: Boundary Layer Methods Exercises Additional References for Part IV
Part V Partial Differential Equations
Chapter 26 Separation of Variables and Transform Methods
26.1. Introduction 26.2. Some Background; the Sturm-Liouville Theory 26.3. The Diffusion Equation 26.4. The Wave Equation 26.5. The Laplace Equation Exercises
Chapter 27 Classification and the Method of Characteristics
27.1. Characteristics and Classification 27.2. The Hyperbolic Case 27.3. Reduction of Aϕxx + 2Bϕxy + Cϕyy = F to Normal Form 27.4. Comparison of Hyperbolic, Elliptic, and Parabolic Systems; Summary Exercises
Chapter 28 Green’s Functions and Perturbation Techniques
28.1. The Green’s Function Approach 28.2. Perturbation Methods Exercises
Chapter 29 Finite-Difference Methods
29.1. The Heat Equation; An Explicit Method and Its Convergence and Stability 29.2. The Heat Equation; Implicit Methods 29.3. Hyperbolic and Elliptic Problems Exercises Additional References for Part V
Survey-Type References Answers to Selected Exercises Index Fourier and Laplace Transform Tables, Inside Front Cover Some Frequently Needed Formulas, Inside Back Cover
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