Dover Publications
Invitation to Dynamical Systems
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- Edward R Scheinerman
- Dover Publications
- Paperback
- 9780486485942
- 9 X 7.4 X 0.8 inches
- 1.3 pounds
- Science > Mechanics - Dynamics
- English
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Book Description
Designed for those wishing to study mathematics beyond linear algebra but unready for abstract material, this invitation to the excitement of dynamical systems appeals to readers from a wide range of backgrounds. Rather than taking a theorem-proof-corollary-remark approach, it stresses geometry and intuition. Topics include both the classical theory of linear systems and the modern theory of nonlinear and chaotic systems as well as bifurcation, symbolic dynamics, fractals, and complex systems.
In addition to offering a unified presentation of continuous and discrete time systems, this treatment integrates computing comfortably into the text. Appendixes feature important background material, including a gentle introduction to differential equations and explanations of how to write MATLAB, Mathematica, and C programs to compute dynamical systems. Prerequisites for advanced undergraduates and graduate students include two semesters of calculus and one semester of linear algebra.
In addition to offering a unified presentation of continuous and discrete time systems, this treatment integrates computing comfortably into the text. Appendixes feature important background material, including a gentle introduction to differential equations and explanations of how to write MATLAB, Mathematica, and C programs to compute dynamical systems. Prerequisites for advanced undergraduates and graduate students include two semesters of calculus and one semester of linear algebra.
Invitation to Dynamical Systems
Author Bio
Edward R Scheinerman is professor of applied mathematics & statistics and Vice Dean for Faculty for Whiting School of Engineering at Johns Hopkins University.
Professor Scheinerman obtained his Ph D from Princeton University with dissertation titled Intersection Classes and Multiple Intersection Parameters of Graphs.
Source: Johns Hopkins University.
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