This monograph develops a theory of continuous and differentiable functions, called monogenic functions, in the sense of Gateaux functions taking values in some vector spaces with commutative multiplication. The study of these monogenic functions in various commutative algebras leads to a discovery of new ways of solving boundary value problems in mathematical physics. The book consists of six parts: Part I presents some preliminary notions and introduces various concepts of differentiable mappings of vector spaces. Part II - V is devoted to the study of monogenic functions in various spaces with commutative multiplication, namely, three dimensional commutative algebras with two-dimensional radical, finite-dimensional commutative associative algebras, infinite-dimensional vector spaces associated with the three-dimensional Laplace equation and infinite-dimensional vector spaces associated with axial-symmetric potential fields. Part VI presents some boundary value problems for axial-symmetric potential fields and develops effective analytic methods of solving these boundary value problems with various applications in mathematical physics. Graduate students and researchers alike benefit from this book.

This book concisely presents a broad range of models and theories on social systems. Because of the huge spectrum of topics involving social systems, various issues related to Mathematics, Statistics, Teaching, Social Science, and Economics are discussed. In an effort to introduce the subject to a wider audience, this volume, part of the series “Studies in Systems, Decision and Control”, equally addresses the needs of mathematicians, statisticians, sociologists and philosophers. The studies examined here are divided into four parts. The first part, “Perusing the Minds Behind Scientific Discoveries”, traces the winding path of Syamal K. Sen and Ravi P. Agarwal’s scholarship throughout history, and most importantly, the thought processes that allowed each of them to master their subject. The second part covers “Theories in Social Systems” and the third discusses “Models in Social Systems”, while the fourth and final part is dedicated to “Mathematical Methods in the Social Sciences”. Given its breadth of coverage, the book will offer inquisitive readers a valuable point of departure for exploring these rich, vast, and ever-expanding fields of knowledge.

The biannual ISAAC congresses provide information about recent progress in the whole area of analysis including applications and computation. This book constitutes the proceedings of the third meeting. Contents: .: Volume 1: Function Spaces and Fractional Calculus (V I Burenkov & S Samko); Asymptotic Decomposition (Methods of Small Parameters, Averaging Theory) (J A Dubinski); Integral Transforms and Applications (S Saitoh et al.); Analytic Functionals, Hyperfunctions and Generalized Functions (M Morimoto & H Komatsu); Geometric Function Theory (G Kohr & M Kohr); omplex Function Spaces (R Aulaskari & I Laine); Value Distribution Theory and Complex Dynamics (C C Yang); Clifford Analysis (K Grlebeck et al.); Octonions (T Dray & C Monogue); Nonlinear Potential Theory (O Martio); Classical and Fine Potential Theory, Holomorphic and Finely Holomorphic Functions (P Tamrazov); Differential Geometry and Control Theory for PDEs (B Gulliver et al.); Differential Geometry and Quantum Physics (-); Dynamical Systems (B Fiedler); Attractors for Partial Differential Equations (G Raugel); Spectral Theory of Differential Operators (B Vainberg); Pseudodifferential Operators, Quantization and Signal Analysis (M W Wong); Microlocal Analysis (B-W Schulze & M Korey); Volume 2: Complex and Functional Analytic Methods in PDEs (A Cialdea et al.); Geometric Properties of Solutions of PDEs (R Magnanini); Qualitative Properties of Solutions of Hyperbolic and SchrAdinger Equations (M Reissig & K Yagdjian); Homogenization Moving Boundaries and Porous Media (A Bourgeat & R P Gilbert); Constructive Methods in Applied Problems (P Krutitskii); Waves in Complex Media (R P Gilbert & A Wirgin); Nonlinear Waves (I Lasiecka & H Koch); Mathematical Analysis of Problems in Solid Mechanics (K Hackl & X Li); Direct and Inverse Scattering (L Fishman); Inverse Problems (G N Makrakis et al.); Mathematical Methods in Non-Destructive Evaluation and Non-Destructive Testing (A Wirgin); Numerical Methods for PDEs, Systems and Optimization (A Ben-Israel & I Herrera). Readership: Graduate students and researchers in real, complex, numerical analysis, as well as mathematical physics."

The second part of a two-volume set concerning the field of Clifford (geometric) algebra, this work consists of thematically organized chapters that provide a broad overview of cutting-edge topics in mathematical physics and the physical applications of Clifford algebras. from applications such as complex-distance potential theory, supersymmetry, and fluid dynamics to Fourier analysis, the study of boundary value problems, and applications, to mathematical physics and Schwarzian derivatives in Euclidean space. Among the mathematical topics examined are generalized Dirac operators, holonomy groups, monogenic and hypermonogenic functions and their derivatives, quaternionic Beltrami equations, Fourier theory under Mobius transformations, Cauchy-Reimann operators, and Cauchy type integrals.

The biannual ISAAC congresses provide information about recent progress in the whole area of analysis including applications and computation. This book constitutes the proceedings of the third meeting.

The five-volume set LNCS 6782 - 6786 constitutes the refereed proceedings of the International Conference on Computational Science and Its Applications, ICCSA 2011, held in Santander, Spain, in June 2011. The five volumes contain papers presenting a wealth of original research results in the field of computational science, from foundational issues in computer science and mathematics to advanced applications in virtually all sciences making use of computational techniques. The topics of the fully refereed papers are structured according to the five major conference themes: geographical analysis, urban modeling, spatial statistics; cities, technologies and planning; computational geometry and applications; computer aided modeling, simulation, and analysis; and mobile communications.