登入選單
返回Google圖書搜尋
Numerical Methods for Singularly Perturbed Differential Equations
Hans-G. RoosMartin StynesLutz Tobiska
其他書名
Convection-Diffusion and Flow Problems
出版Springer Science & Business Media, 1996-03-14
主題Mathematics / Number SystemsMathematics / AppliedMedical / BiostatisticsScience / Chemistry / Physical & TheoreticalScience / Physics / Mathematical & ComputationalMathematics / Numerical AnalysisMathematics / Algebra / GeneralMathematics / Probability & Statistics / General
ISBN35406071889783540607182
URLhttp://books.google.com.hk/books?id=VgFQ5jyTuXkC&hl=&source=gbs_api
EBookSAMPLE
註釋The analysis of singular perturbed differential equations began early in this century, when approximate solutions were constructed from asymptotic ex pansions. (Preliminary attempts appear in the nineteenth century [vD94].) This technique has flourished since the mid-1960s. Its principal ideas and methods are described in several textbooks. Nevertheless, asymptotic ex pansions may be impossible to construct or may fail to simplify the given problem; then numerical approximations are often the only option. The systematic study of numerical methods for singular perturbation problems started somewhat later - in the 1970s. While the research frontier has been steadily pushed back, the exposition of new developments in the analysis of numerical methods has been neglected. Perhaps the only example of a textbook that concentrates on this analysis is [DMS80], which collects various results for ordinary differential equations, but many methods and techniques that are relevant today (especially for partial differential equa tions) were developed after 1980.Thus contemporary researchers must comb the literature to acquaint themselves with earlier work. Our purposes in writing this introductory book are twofold. First, we aim to present a structured account of recent ideas in the numerical analysis of singularly perturbed differential equations. Second, this important area has many open problems and we hope that our book will stimulate further investigations.Our choice of topics is inevitably personal and reflects our own main interests.