Logo

An Introduction to D-Modules

Small book cover: An Introduction to D-Modules

An Introduction to D-Modules
by

Publisher: Universite de Liege
Number of pages: 73

Description:
The purpose of these notes is to introduce the reader to the algebraic theory of systems of partial differential equations on a complex analytic manifold. We start by explaining how to switch from the classical point of view to the point of view of algebraic analysis. Then, we perform a detailed study of the ring of differential operators and its modules.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(640KB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Lectures on Cauchy ProblemLectures on Cauchy Problem
by - Tata Institute of Fundamental Research
A Cauchy problem in mathematics asks for the solution of a partial differential equation that satisfies certain conditions which are given on a hypersurface in the domain. Cauchy problems are an extension of initial value problems.
(9924 views)
Book cover: Symmetry and Separation of VariablesSymmetry and Separation of Variables
by - Addison-Wesley
This volume is concerned with the relationship between symmetries of a linear second-order partial differential equation of mathematical physics and the coordinate systems in which the equation admits solutions via separation of variables.
(10441 views)
Book cover: Mathematical Theory of Scattering ResonancesMathematical Theory of Scattering Resonances
by - MIT
Contents: Scattering resonances in dimension one; Resonances for potentials in odd dimensions; Black box scattering in Rn; The method of complex scaling; Perturbation theory for resonances; Resolvent estimates in semiclassical scattering; etc.
(10601 views)
Book cover: The Place of Partial Differential Equations in Mathematical PhysicsThe Place of Partial Differential Equations in Mathematical Physics
by - Patna University
The reason for my choosing the partial differential equations as the subject for these lectures is my wish to inspire in my audience a love for Mathematics. I give a brief historical account of the application of Mathematics to natural phenomena.
(6810 views)