The Mathematics Companion
Mathematical Methods for Physicists and Engineers
By Anthony Craig Fischer-Cripps
Published May 1st 2005 by Taylor & Francis – 210 pages
Published May 1st 2005 by Taylor & Francis – 210 pages
Following the style of The Physics Companion and The Electronics Companion, this book is a revision aid and study guide for undergraduate students in physics and engineering. It consists of a series of one-page-per-topic descriptions of the key concepts covered in a typical first-year "mathematics for physics" course. The emphasis is placed on relating the mathematical principles being introduced to real-life physical problems. In common with the other companions, there is strong use of figures throughout to help in understanding of the concepts under consideration. The book will be an essential reference and revision guide, particularly for those students who do not have a strong background in mathematics when beginning their degree.
"This is an interesting and useful little book… .it is very well done, and everything that might be expected to be there is there… .The book might also be invaluable for those undergraduate students in Mathematics, Science or Engineering, who need to undertake first and second year courses in Mathematics, and it will serve those who wish to have quick access to all those formulae that seem to be so readily forgotten."
-J M Hill, Australian Physics, Vol. 43, No. 1, March/April 2006
ESSENTIAL MATHEMATICS
Basic Mathematics
Differentiation
Integration
Exponentials and Logarithms
Hyperbolic Functions
Infinite Series
ADVANCED MATHEMATICS
Ordinary Differential Equations
Laplace Transforms
Vector Analysis
Partial Derivatives
Multiple Integrals
Fourier Series
Special Functions
Partial Differential Equations
Name: The Mathematics Companion: Mathematical Methods for Physicists and Engineers (Paperback) – Taylor & Francis
Description: By Anthony Craig Fischer-Cripps. Following the style of The Physics Companion and The Electronics Companion, this book is a revision aid and study guide for undergraduate students in physics and engineering. It consists of a series of one-page-per-topic descriptions of the key concepts...
Categories: Mathematical Physics, Computational Physics, General Physics