Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Difference equations --- Differential equations, Linear --- Equations aux différences --- Equations différentielles linéaires --- 517.9 --- 519.7 --- System analysis --- Transformations (Mathematics) --- 681.3*G17 --- Algorithms --- Differential invariants --- Geometry, Differential --- Network theory --- Systems analysis --- System theory --- Mathematical optimization --- Linear differential equations --- Linear systems --- Calculus of differences --- Differences, Calculus of --- Equations, Difference --- Differential equations. Integral equations. Other functional equations. Finite differences. Calculus of variations. Functional analysis --- Mathematical cybernetics --- Ordinary differential equations: boundary value problems; convergence and stability; error analysis; initial value problems; multistep methods; single step methods; stiff equations (Numerical analysis) --- Difference equations. --- Differential equations, Linear. --- System analysis. --- Transformations (Mathematics). --- 681.3*G17 Ordinary differential equations: boundary value problems; convergence and stability; error analysis; initial value problems; multistep methods; single step methods; stiff equations (Numerical analysis) --- 519.7 Mathematical cybernetics --- 517.9 Differential equations. Integral equations. Other functional equations. Finite differences. Calculus of variations. Functional analysis --- Equations aux différences --- Equations différentielles linéaires --- Network analysis --- Network science

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

This text for advanced undergraduates and graduates reading applied mathematics, electrical, mechanical, or control engineering, employs block diagram notation to highlight comparable features of linear differential and difference equations, a unique feature found in no other book. The treatment of transform theory (Laplace transforms and z-transforms) encourages readers to think in terms of transfer functions, i.e. algebra rather than calculus. This contrives short-cuts whereby steady-state and transient solutions are determined from simple operations on the transfer functions.