Involution
The Formal Theory of Differential Equations and its Applications in Computer Algebra
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Beschreibung
Ground-breaking monograph on the topic Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
Autor*in
Werner M. Seiler
Themen in »Involution«
Gröbner bases algebra calculus formal theory of differential equations geometry integrability involution overdetermined systems partial differential equations ordinary differential equations
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From the reviews:
“The first book that provides a self-contained treatment of constructive and algorithmic ideas and methods in FTDE … . the book Involution is unique, self-contained … complete and, in addition, well-written with numerous instructive examples and comprehensive bibliography devoted to the constructive differential-geometric and computer-algebraic aspects of involutivity analysis of differential and polynomial equations and their applications. It can be recommended to researchers, postgraduate and advanced graduate students.” (Vladimir P. Gerdt, Computeralgebra-Rundbrief, October, 2010)
“This book deals with the formal theory of general … systems of differential equations. … starts with an introduction to a geometric approach to differential equations via the jet bundle formalism. … this is a very interesting book with many instructive examples and strong emphasis placed on a constructive approach leading to effective algorithms. It is well written, so it is suitable for and recommended to anyone who is interested in computer-algebraic aspects of involutivity analysis of differential and polynomial equations and their applications.” (Lech Slawik, Mathematical Reviews, Issue 2011 h)
“The book targets the mathematically mature reader who can handle the frequent jumps between geometric and algebraic approaches. It is written at the postgraduate level … . Seiler strikes a good balance between theory, algorithms, and applications. … Seiler’s book hopes to bridge two research communities: one of differential geometers concerned with the formal analysis of differential equations, the other of (computer) algebraists interested in computations with polynomial modules.” (Willy Hereman, SIAM Review, Vol. 53 (3), 2011)
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