Showing posts with label 2002. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 2002. Show all posts

Jul 22, 2019

Magnetism in the Solid State

Magnetism in the Solid State: An Introduction (Springer Series in Solid-State Sciences) by Peter Mohn

This book presents a phenomenological approach to the field of solid state magnetism. After introducing the basic concepts from statistical thermodynamics and electronic structure theory, the first part discusses the standard models for localized moments (Weiss, Heisenberg) and delocalized moments (Stoner).

Jul 12, 2019

Non-Connected Convexities and Applications (Applied Optimization)

Lectori salutem! The kind reader opens the book that its authors would have liked to read it themselves, but it was not written yet. Then, their only choice was to write this book, to fill a gap in the mathematical literature. The idea of convexity has appeared in the human mind since the antiquity and its fertility has led to a huge diversity of notions and of applications.

Jul 11, 2019

Stochastic-Process Limits

Stochastic-Process Limits: An Introduction to Stochastic-Process Limits and Their Application to Queues (Springer Series in Operations Research and Financial Engineering) by Ward Whitt

From the reviews: "The material is self-contained, but it is technical and a solid foundation in probability and queuing theory is beneficial to prospective readers. [... It] is intended to be accessible to those with less background. This book is a must to researchers and graduate students interested in these areas." ISI Short Book Reviews

Jul 10, 2019

CRC Concise Encyclopedia of Mathematics, Second Edition

Upon publication, the first edition of the CRC Concise Encyclopedia of Mathematics received overwhelming accolades for its unparalleled scope, readability, and utility. It soon took its place among the top selling books in the history of Chapman & Hall/CRC, and its popularity continues unabated.

Jul 6, 2019

Understanding Analysis (Undergraduate Texts in Mathematics) by Stephen Abbott

This elementary presentation exposes readers to both the process of rigor and the rewards inherent in taking an axiomatic approach to the study of functions of a real variable. The aim is to challenge and improve mathematical intuition rather than to verify it. The philosophy of this book is to focus attention on questions which give analysis its inherent fascination. Each chapter begins with the discussion of some motivating examples and concludes with a series of questions.