New Edition
Introductory Differential Equations,
Edition 5
By Martha L. Abell and James P. Braselton
Publication Date:
18 Apr 2018
Description
Introductory Differential Equations, Fifth Edition provides accessible explanations and new, robust sample problems. This valuable resource is appropriate for a first semester course in introductory ordinary differential equations (including Laplace transforms), but is also ideal for a second course in Fourier series and boundary value problems, and for students with no background on the subject. The book provides the foundations to assist students in learning not only how to read and understand differential equations, but also how to read technical material in more advanced texts as they progress through their studies.
Key Features
- Gives students a complete foundation on the subject, providing a strong basis for learning how to read technical material in more advanced texts
- Includes new, comprehensive exercise sets throughout, ranging from straightforward to challenging
- Offers applications and extended projects relevant to the real-world through the use of examples in a broad range of contexts
About the author
By Martha L. Abell, Professor of Mathematics, Department of Mathematical Science, Georgia Southern University, Statesboro, USA and James P. Braselton, Professor of Mathematics, Department of Mathematical Science, Georgia Southern University, Statesboro, USA
Book details
ISBN:
9780128149485
Page Count: 520
Retail Price
:
£118.00
- Abell and Braselton, Mathematica by Example, 5e, Academic Press, Jun 2017, 9780128124819, $99.95
- Abell and Braselton, Differential Equations with Mathematica, 2e, Academic Press, Sep 2016, 9780128047767, $130.00
- Kirkwood, Mathematical Physics with Partial Differential Equations, 2e, Academic Press, Jan 2012, 9780123869111, $89.95
Instructor Resources
Access to teacher/student resources is available to registered users with approved inspection copies or confirmed adoptions. To review this material, please request an inspection copy.
Audience
Undergraduate students from a variety of majors, taking a course typically titled (Introductory) Differential Equations
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