Engineering Mathematics with Maple
John S. Robertson(Author)
McGraw-Hill Inc.,US (Publisher)
Published on 1. January 1996
Book
Paperback/Softback
304 pages
978-0-07-053120-8 (ISBN)
Description
This book is intended for use as a supplemental tool for courses in engineering mathematics, applied ordinary and partial differential equations, vector analysis, applied complex analysis, and other advanced courses in which MAPLE is used. Each chapter has been written so that the material it contains may be covered in a typical laboratory session of about 1-1/2 to 2 hours. The goals for every laboratory are stated at the beginning of the chapter. Mathematical concepts are then discussed within a framework of abundant engineering applications and problem-solving techniques using MAPLE. Each chapter is also followed by a set of exploratory exercises that are intended to serve as a starting point for a student's mathematical experimentation. Since most of the exercises can be solved in more than one way, there is no answer key for either students or professors.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
New York
United States
Publishing group
McGraw-Hill Education - Europe
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Illustrations
Illustrations
Dimensions
Height: 230 mm
Width: 165 mm
Weight
390 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-07-053120-8 (9780070531208)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Content
Part 1 Introduction: goals; about MAPLE; basic algebra and calculus operations; two-dimensional graphics; three-dimensional graphics. Part 2 Vector Algebra: laboratory goals; building vectors; vector products; determining direction cosines; applications. Part 3 Manipulating discrete data: laboratory goals; arrays; reading lists of data; plotting multidimensional data. Part 4 Matrices: laboratory goals; products, transposes and inverses; powers, eigenvalues and eigenvectors; transition probabibilities; application to cryptography. Part 5 Linear and nonlinear equations: laboratory goals; linear equations; nonlinear equations; graphical and numerical solutions. Part 6 First-order ODEs: laboratory goals; first-order linear ODEs; homogeneous equations; special first-order equations. Part 7 Second-order constant-coefficient ODEs: laboratory goals; general solutions; using initial conditions; damped motion; forced motion. Part 8 Laplace transforms: laboratory goals; simple transforms; application to differential equations; a circuit analysis problem. Part 9 Systems of ODEs: laboratory goals; homogeneous linear systems; nonhomogeneous linear systems; chemical mixing. Part 10 Numerical solutions of ODEs: laboratory goals; second order equations; manipulating multiple solutions; systems of ODEs. Part 11 Variable coefficient ODEs: laboratory goals; Cauchy-Euler equations; other special equations; applications. Part 12 Fourier systems: laboratory goals; Fourier sine series; Fourier cosine series; Fourier series. Part 13 The heat equation: laboratory goals; one-dimensional solution; asymmetric initial temperature; displaying heat flow dynamical; discussion. Part 14 The vibrating bar: laboratory goals; vibrating car; separation of variables; the hinged-hinged bar; the hinged-clamped bar; examining many eigenvalues. Part 15 The vibrating annulus: laboratory goals; description of the annulus; separation of variables solution; determination of the eigenvalues; sketching the eigenmodes. Part 16 Approximating eigenvalues: laboratory goals; motivation; using difference equations; generating the coefficient matrix; application to vibrating string. Part 17 Vector differentiation: laboratory goals; other vector differentiation operators; establishing vector identities. Part 18 Vector functions of a single variable: laboratory goals; three-dimensional particle motion; the TNB coordinate system; curvature and torsion. Part 19 Vector integration: laboratory goals; the divergence theorem; Stoke's theorem. Part 20 Multi-variable optimization: laboratory goals; description of the trough; locating critical points; the second derivative test; discussion. Part 21 Visualizing fields: laboratory goals; gradient fields; divergence of a vector field. Part 22 Complex arithmetic: laboratory goals; manipulating complex numbers; complex functions. Part 23 Taylor and Laurent series: laboratory goals; Taylor series; Laurent series. (Part contents).