Mathematical Methods in the Physical Sciences
By addebook • Jun 29th, 2008 • Category: Mathematics •
Mathematical Methods in the Physical Sciences

Publisher: Wiley
Number Of Pages: 864
Publication Date: 2005-07-22
Sales Rank: 26717
ISBN / ASIN: 0471198269
EAN: 9780471198260
Binding: Hardcover
Manufacturer: Wiley
Studio: Wiley
Average Rating: 4.5
Now in its third edition, Mathematical Concepts in the Physical Sciences provides a comprehensive introduction to the areas of mathematical physics. It combines all the essential math concepts into one compact, clearly written reference.
Review:
Fantastic, Self-Teachable, The Best
The single best book available for a person to learn math for the sciences. I taught myself most everything in this book readily; it is incredibly well written to introduce the subject to anyone. It is also comprehensive, and very useful for any scientist. This is written as a graduate physicist, recommended to anyone who has taken Calculus II.
The only book that ties it is Glenn Fletcher’s book.
Date: 2007-04-23 Rating: 5
Review:
An excellent book for those who need applied mathematics.
This is an excellent book for undergraduates in science and engineering. This book is not for mathematics majors. So anyone who complains about the proofs or lack of rigor is off target. You are not the intended audience.
I include the chapter titles below since they indicate the coveraqe of the book.
1. Infinite series, power series
2. Complex numbers
3. Linear algebra
4. Partial differentiation
5. Multiple integrals
6. Vector analysis
7. Fourier series and transforms
8. Ordinary differential equations
9. Calculus of variations
10. Tensor analysis
11. Special functions
12. Series solutions of differential equations, legendre, bessel, hermite, and laguerre functions
13. Partial differential equations
14. Functions of a complex variable
15. Probability and statistics
Enjoy!
Free Download Links
http://www.mediafire.com/?19wcmypwwdr



Links given here are for the 2nd edition and not the 3rd.