Bornemann, Folkmar.
Homogenization in Time of Singularly Perturbed Mechanical Systems [electronic resource] / by Folkmar Bornemann. - Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1998. - XIV, 158 p. online resource. - Lecture Notes in Mathematics, 1687 0075-8434 ; . - Lecture Notes in Mathematics, 1687 .
Homogenization of natural mechanical systems with a strong constraining potential -- Applications -- Adiabatic results in quantum theory and quantum-classical coupling.
This book is about the explicit elimination of fast oscillatory scales in dynamical systems, which is important for efficient computer-simulations and our understanding of model hierarchies. The author presents his new direct method, homogenization in time, based on energy principles and weak convergence techniques. How to use this method is shown in several general cases taken from classical and quantum mechanics. The results are applied to special problems from plasma physics, molecular dynamics and quantum chemistry. Background material from functional analysis is provided and explained to make this book accessible for a general audience of graduate students and researchers.
9783540697848
10.1007/BFb0092091 doi
Mathematics.
Chemistry--Mathematics.
Differentiable dynamical systems.
Numerical analysis.
Physics.
Engineering.
Mathematics.
Dynamical Systems and Ergodic Theory.
Complexity.
Numerical Analysis.
Math. Applications in Chemistry.
QA313
515.39 515.48
Homogenization in Time of Singularly Perturbed Mechanical Systems [electronic resource] / by Folkmar Bornemann. - Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1998. - XIV, 158 p. online resource. - Lecture Notes in Mathematics, 1687 0075-8434 ; . - Lecture Notes in Mathematics, 1687 .
Homogenization of natural mechanical systems with a strong constraining potential -- Applications -- Adiabatic results in quantum theory and quantum-classical coupling.
This book is about the explicit elimination of fast oscillatory scales in dynamical systems, which is important for efficient computer-simulations and our understanding of model hierarchies. The author presents his new direct method, homogenization in time, based on energy principles and weak convergence techniques. How to use this method is shown in several general cases taken from classical and quantum mechanics. The results are applied to special problems from plasma physics, molecular dynamics and quantum chemistry. Background material from functional analysis is provided and explained to make this book accessible for a general audience of graduate students and researchers.
9783540697848
10.1007/BFb0092091 doi
Mathematics.
Chemistry--Mathematics.
Differentiable dynamical systems.
Numerical analysis.
Physics.
Engineering.
Mathematics.
Dynamical Systems and Ergodic Theory.
Complexity.
Numerical Analysis.
Math. Applications in Chemistry.
QA313
515.39 515.48