Linking Methods in Critical Point Theory - Info and Reading Options
By Martin Schechter
"Linking Methods in Critical Point Theory" was published by Birkhauser in 1999 - Boston, the book is classified in Mathematics genre, it has 294 pages and the language of the book is English.
“Linking Methods in Critical Point Theory” Metadata:
- Title: ➤ Linking Methods in Critical Point Theory
- Author: Martin Schechter
- Language: English
- Number of Pages: 294
- Is Family Friendly: Yes - No Mature Content
- Publisher: Birkhauser
- Publish Date: 1999
- Publish Location: Boston
- Genres: Mathematics
- Dewey Decimal Classification: 514/.74
- Library of Congress Classification: QA614.7 .S34 1999QA1-939QA614.7.S34 1998
“Linking Methods in Critical Point Theory” Subjects and Themes:
- Subjects: ➤ Boundary value problems - Critical point theory (Mathematical analysis) - Points critiques, Théorie des (Analyse mathématique) - Kritischer Punkt <Mathematik> - Problèmes aux limites - Randwertproblem - Partial Differential equations - Mathematics - Global analysis (Mathematics) - Differential Equations - Differential equations, partial - Analysis - Approximations and Expansions - Ordinary Differential Equations
Edition Specifications:
- Pagination: xvi, 294 p. ;
Edition Identifiers:
- Google Books ID: glLvAAAAMAAJ
- The Open Library ID: OL371313M - OL1934167W
- Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) ID: 40298267
- Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN): 98032108
- ISBN-13: 9780817640958 - 9783764340957
- ISBN-10: 0817640959 - 3764340959
- All ISBNs: 0817640959 - 3764340959 - 9780817640958 - 9783764340957
AI-generated Review of “Linking Methods in Critical Point Theory”:
Snippets and Summary:
As is well known, The Great Divide (a.k.a.
"Linking Methods in Critical Point Theory" Description:
Google Books:
As is well known, The Great Divide (a.k.a. The Continental Divide) is formed by the Rocky Mountains stretching from north to south across North America. It creates a virtual "stone wall" so high that wind, rain, snow, etc. cannot cross it. This keeps the weather distinct on both sides. Since railroad trains cannot climb steep grades and tunnels through these mountains are almost formidable, the Canadian Pacific Railroad searched for a mountain pass providing the lowest grade for its tracks. Employees discovered a suitable mountain pass, called the Kicking Horse Pass, el. 5404 ft., near Banff, Alberta. (One can speculate as to the reason for the name.) This pass is also used by the Trans-Canada Highway. At the highest point of the pass the railroad tracks are horizontal with mountains rising on both sides. A mountain stream divides into two branches, one flowing into the Atlantic Ocean and the other into the Pacific. One can literally stand (as the author did) with one foot in the Atlantic Ocean and the other in the Pacific. The author has observed many mountain passes in the Rocky Mountains and Alps. What connections do mountain passes have with nonlinear partial dif ferential equations? To find out, read on ...
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