Mathematical Methods for Physics (PDF)

Name: Mathematical Methods for Physics
Brand: Taylor & Francis
SKU: 135131779
Price: 66.49 EUR
Availability: OnlineOnly

45th anniversary edition (Sprache: Englisch)

Autoren: H. W. Wyld , Gary Powell

Schreiben Sie einen Kommentar zu "Mathematical Methods for Physics".

Mathematical Methods for Physics, H. W. Wyld, Gary Powell

Merken

This book demonstrates how many physics problems resolve into similar inhomogeneous partial differential equations and the mathematical techniques for solving them.

Autorenporträt Video

sofort als Download lieferbar

Bestellnummer: 135131779

eBook (pdf) 66.49 €

Download bestellen

Verschenken

33 DeutschlandCard Punkte sammeln

Lastschrift, Kreditkarte, Paypal, Rechnung
Kostenloser tolino webreader

Produktdetails

Produktbeschreibung
Autorenporträt
eBook Hilfe
Biblio. Angaben / Produktdetails

Produktinformationen zu „Mathematical Methods for Physics (PDF)“

This book demonstrates how many physics problems resolve into similar inhomogeneous partial differential equations and the mathematical techniques for solving them.

Autoren-Porträt von H. W. Wyld, Gary Powell

Henry William "Bill" Wyld was Emeritus Professor of Physics at the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign. Wyld was a theoretical elementary particle physicist, gifted with an understanding that was imaginative, profound, and clear. In his early career, Wyld worked in low- and high-energy physics on weak interactions and several problems related to K-meson proton scattering. Wyld is particularly noted for his significant theoretical contributions related to the effects of the breakdown of quantum mechanical symmetry properties, written shortly after the discovery of parity violation in 1957, that presented detailed calculations of a number of effects to be expected. This work enabled various experimental groups to correlate and evaluate their results. Wyld took advantage of supercomputing capabilities as these were being developed to run large-data simulations; he always pushed for more computing power to answer fundamental problems.