Advances in Numerical Methods - (Lecture Notes in Electrical Engineering) by Nikos Mastorakis & John Sakellaris (Hardcover)
About this item
Highlights
- Recent Advances in Numerical Methods features contributions from distinguished researchers focused on significant aspects of current numerical methods and computational mathematics.
- Author(s): Nikos Mastorakis & John Sakellaris
- 434 Pages
- Mathematics, Applied
- Series Name: Lecture Notes in Electrical Engineering
Description
About the Book
This book features contributions from distinguished researchers focused on significant aspects of current numerical methods and computational mathematics. Each chapter presents new and advanced methods and modern variations of known techniques.
Book Synopsis
Recent Advances in Numerical Methods features contributions from distinguished researchers focused on significant aspects of current numerical methods and computational mathematics. This volume meets the need in the community for new computational methods that can solve complex scientific and engineering problems by presenting innovative methods that provide numerical solutions in effective computing times. Each chapter presents new and advanced methods and modern variations of known techniques that can solve difficult scientific problems efficiently and quickly.From the Back Cover
Advances in Numerical Methods provides a balanced presentation of the latest concepts in the fields of applied mathematics, electrical and electronic engineering. It includes many new mathematical applications, numerical schemes, and efficient algorithms as well as the latest research and applications in modeling and simulation, systems theory, circuits, electronics, control and signal processing.
The chapters are written by eminent, leading, international experts, who provide up-to-date aspects of the topics discussed and present fresh, original insights into their own experience in these fields. The authors also include methods that also apply to diverse fields such as electronic measurement, computer science, robotics, chemistry, and biology.