This book introduces the numerical technique of polynomial continuation, which is used to compute solutions to systems of polynomial equations. Originally published in 1987, it remains a useful starting point for the reader interested in learning how to solve practical problems without advanced mathematics.
It is easy to understand, requiring only a knowledge of undergraduate-level calculus and simple computer programming. The book is also practical; it includes descriptions of various industrial-strength engineering applications and offers Fortran code for polynomial solvers on an associated Web page. It provides a resource for high-school and undergraduate mathematics projects.
| ISBN: | 9780898716788 |
| Publication date: | 30th May 2009 |
| Author: | Alexander Morgan |
| Publisher: | Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics an imprint of SIAM - Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 546 pages |
| Series: | Classics in Applied Mathematics |
| Genres: |
Applied mathematics Maths for scientists Maths for engineers |
This book introduces the numerical technique of polynomial continuation, which is used to compute solutions to systems of polynomial equations. Originally published in 1987, it remains a useful starting point for the reader interested in learning how to solve practical problems without advanced mathematics.It is easy to understand, requiring only a knowledge of undergraduate-level calculus and simple computer programming.
Solving Polynomial Systems Using Continuation for Engineering and Scientific Problems features in the following genres: Applied mathematics, Maths for scientists, Maths for engineers
Paperback. Not Available.
Solving Polynomial Systems Using Continuation for Engineering and Scientific Problems was written by Alexander Morgan and published by Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics an imprint of SIAM - Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics
Solving Polynomial Systems Using Continuation for Engineering and Scientific Problems has 546 pages
Yes it is part of Classics in Applied Mathematics series