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Complex analysis for mathematics and engineering
Authors: ---
ISBN: 0763714259 9780763714253 Year: 2001 Publisher: Boston, Mass. Jones and Barlett

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Complex analysis
Author:
ISBN: 0387950699 9780387950693 0387950931 0387216073 9780387950938 Year: 2001 Publisher: New York, N.Y. Springer

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The book provides an introduction to complex analysis for students with some familiarity with complex numbers from high school. The first part comprises the basic core of a course in complex analysis for junior and senior undergraduates. The second part includes various more specialized topics as the argument principle the Poisson integral, and the Riemann mapping theorem. The third part consists of a selection of topics designed to complete the coverage of all background necessary for passing Ph.D. qualifying exams in complex analysis.

Banach spaces
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ISBN: 1281019038 9786611019037 0080528376 0444507493 9780444507495 9780080528373 Year: 2001 Publisher: Amsterdam ; New York : Elsevier,

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Banach Spaces

New developments in singularity theory : proceedings of the NATO Advanced Study Institute on ..., Cambridge, United Kingdom, 31 July-11 August 2000
Authors: --- --- --- --- --- et al.
ISBN: 0792369963 0792369971 9401008345 Year: 2001 Volume: v. 21 Publisher: Dordrecht ; Boston ; London Brussels Kluwer Academic Publishers NATO Scientific Affairs Division

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Singularities arise naturally in a huge number of different areas of mathematics and science. As a consequence, singularity theory lies at the crossroads of paths that connect many of the most important areas of applications of mathematics with some of its most abstract regions. The main goal in most problems of singularity theory is to understand the dependence of some objects of analysis, geometry, physics, or other science (functions, varieties, mappings, vector or tensor fields, differential equations, models, etc.) on parameters. The articles collected here can be grouped under three headings. (A) Singularities of real maps; (B) Singular complex variables; and (C) Singularities of homomorphic maps.

Multi-interval linear ordinary boundary value problems and complex symplectic algebra
Authors: ---
ISSN: 00659266 ISBN: 0821826697 Year: 2001 Publisher: Providence, R.I. American Mathematical Society

Elementary differential equations and boundary value problems
Authors: ---
ISBN: 0471319996 Year: 2001 Publisher: New York Wiley

Strong boundary values, analytic functionals, and nonlinear Paley-Wiener theory
Authors: ---
ISBN: 082182712X Year: 2001 Publisher: Providence, R.I. American Mathematical Society

Lectures on Seiberg-Witten invariants
Author:
ISBN: 3540409521 3540412212 9783540412212 Year: 2001 Volume: 1629 Publisher: Berlin New York Hong Kong Springer

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Riemannian, symplectic and complex geometry are often studied by means ofsolutions to systems ofnonlinear differential equations, such as the equa­ tions of geodesics, minimal surfaces, pseudoholomorphic curves and Yang­ Mills connections. For studying such equations, a new unified technology has been developed, involving analysis on infinite-dimensional manifolds. A striking applications of the new technology is Donaldson's theory of "anti-self-dual" connections on SU(2)-bundles over four-manifolds, which applies the Yang-Mills equations from mathematical physics to shed light on the relationship between the classification of topological and smooth four-manifolds. This reverses the expected direction of application from topology to differential equations to mathematical physics. Even though the Yang-Mills equations are only mildly nonlinear, a prodigious amount of nonlinear analysis is necessary to fully understand the properties of the space of solutions. . At our present state of knowledge, understanding smooth structures on topological four-manifolds seems to require nonlinear as opposed to linear PDE's. It is therefore quite surprising that there is a set of PDE's which are even less nonlinear than the Yang-Mills equation, but can yield many of the most important results from Donaldson's theory. These are the Seiberg-Witte~ equations. These lecture notes stem from a graduate course given at the University of California in Santa Barbara during the spring quarter of 1995. The objective was to make the Seiberg-Witten approach to Donaldson theory accessible to second-year graduate students who had already taken basic courses in differential geometry and algebraic topology.

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