Numerical Methods For Scientific Computing

Heinbockel, J. H.

ISBN 10: 1412031532 / ISBN 13: 9781412031530

Published by CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2007

About this Item

Seller Inventory # I-9781412031530

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Numerical Methods For Scientific Computing
• Publisher: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
• Publication Date: 2007
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1412031532
• ISBN 13: 9781412031530
• Binding: Soft cover
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

Numerical Methods for Scientific Computing is an introducion to numer-
ical methods and analysis techniques that can be used to solve a variety of
complicated engineering and scientific problems. The material is suitable for
upper level college undergraduates or beginning graduate students. There is
more than enough material for a two semester course in numerical methods
and analysis for mathematicians, engineers, physicists, chemistry and science
majors.
Chapter one reviews necessary background prerequisite material. The
chapter two illustrates techniques for finding roots of equations. Chapter
three studies solution methods applicable for handling linear and nonlinear
systems of equations. Chapter four introduces interpolation and approxima-
tion techniques. The chapter five investigates curve fitting using least squares
and linear reqression. The chapter six presents the topics of difference equa-
tions and Z-transforms. The chapter seven concentrates on numerical differ-
entiation and integration methods. Chapter eight examines numerical solu-
tion techniques for solving ordinary differential equations and chapter nine
considers numerical solution techniques for solving linear partial differential
equations. The chapter ten develops Monte Carlo techniques for simulating
and analyzing complex systems. The final chapter eleven presents parallel
computing considerations together with selected miscellaneous topics. 507pp.
8
× 10.

About the Author

.
Dr. John H. Heinbockel is Professor Emeritus of
Mathematics and Statistics from Old Dominion University,
Norfolk, Virginia. He received his Ph.D. in applied
mathematics from North Carolina State University in
1964. He joined Old Dominion University in 1967 and
since then has taught a variety of mathematics courses
at both the undergraduate and graduate level. He has
been the principal investigator on many research grants.
During this time he has produced numerous technical
papers in the areas of applied mathematics.