Ordinary Differential Equations
Code | Completion | Credits | Range |
---|---|---|---|
W01T002 | ZK | 60B |
- Garant předmětu:
- Lecturer:
- Tutor:
- Supervisor:
- Department of Technical Mathematics
- Synopsis:
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The course is a continuation of Mathematics III or any undergraduate one-semester course in ordinary differential equations. It provides, in a greater depth, a review of concepts and techniques for solving first order equations. Then autonomous systems, geometric aspects of the two-dimensional phase space and stability of solutions are among the main topics studied.
- Requirements:
- Syllabus of lectures:
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1-2. Survey of solution methods for ordinary differential equations of the first order. Geometrical meaning of a differential equation. Equations in differentials.
3-4. Autonomous systems. Explosion of solutions (blow-up). Global solutions. The method of apriori estimates.
5-6. Dynamical systems. Semigroups. Basic notions and properties.
7-8. Partial differential equations of the first order (optional).
9-10. Hamiltonian systems and systems with a damping. Conservative, dissipative systems.
11-12. Stability of linear and nonlinear systems. Tests for obtaining stability. Atractors.
13-14. Stability and linearization. Stability and Lyapunov functions.
- Syllabus of tutorials:
-
1-2. Survey of solution methods for ordinary differential equations of the first order. Geometrical meaning of a differential equation. Equations in differentials.
3-4. Autonomous systems. Explosion of solutions (blow-up). Global solutions. The method of apriori estimates.
5-6. Dynamical systems. Semigroups. Basic notions and properties.
7-8. Partial differential equations of the first order (optional).
9-10. Hamiltonian systems and systems with a damping. Conservative, dissipative systems.
11-12. Stability of linear and nonlinear systems. Tests for obtaining stability. Atractors.
13-14. Stability and linearization. Stability and Lyapunov functions.
- Study Objective:
- Study materials:
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[1] Stanley J. Farlow: An introduction to differential equations and their applications. McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York 1994. ISBN 0-07-020030-0.
- Note:
- Further information:
- No time-table has been prepared for this course
- The course is a part of the following study plans: