The aim of this book is to present the mathematical theory and the know-how to make computer programs for the numerical approximation of Optimal Control of PDE's. The computer programs are presented in a straightforward generic language. As a consequence they are well structured, clearly explained and can be translated easily into any high level programming language.
Applications and corresponding numerical tests are also given and discussed. To our knowledge, this is the first book to put together mathematics and computer programs for Optimal Control in order to bridge the gap between mathematical abstract algorithms and concrete numerical ones.
The text is addressed to students and graduates in Mathematics, Mechanics, Applied Mathematics, Numerical Software, Information Technology and Engineering. It can also be used for Master and Ph.D. programs.
| ISBN: | 9789048164981 |
| Publication date: | 25th December 2010 |
| Author: | Viorel Arnautu, P Neittaanmäki |
| Publisher: | Springer an imprint of Springer Netherlands |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 334 pages |
| Series: | Solid Mechanics and Its Applications |
| Genres: |
Maths for computer scientists Numerical analysis Mathematical modelling Maths for engineers Algorithms and data structures Software Engineering Optimization |
The aim of this book is to present the mathematical theory and the know-how to make computer programs for the numerical approximation of Optimal Control of PDE's. The computer programs are presented in a straightforward generic language.
Optimal Control from Theory to Computer Programs features in the following genres: Maths for computer scientists, Numerical analysis, Mathematical modelling, Maths for engineers, Algorithms and data structures, Software Engineering, Optimization
Paperback, Hardback. Not Available.
Optimal Control from Theory to Computer Programs was written by Viorel Arnautu, P Neittaanmäki and published by Springer an imprint of Springer Netherlands
Optimal Control from Theory to Computer Programs has 334 pages
Yes it is part of Solid Mechanics and Its Applications series