John Wiley & Sons Computational Methods in Physics, Chemistry and Biology Cover Providing an accessible introduction to a range of modern computational techniques, this book is per.. Product #: 978-0-471-49563-5 Regular price: $84.02 $84.02 In Stock

Computational Methods in Physics, Chemistry and Biology

An Introduction

Harrison, Paul

Cover

1. Edition September 2001
XX, 202 Pages, Softcover
Textbook

ISBN: 978-0-471-49563-5
John Wiley & Sons

Short Description

Providing an accessible introduction to a range of modern computational techniques, this book is perfect for anyone with only a limited knowledge of physics. It leads readers through a series of examples, problems, and practical-based tasks covering the basics to more complex ideas and techniques. The focus is placed on the dynamic area of modern physics, helping readers understand the power and uses of computational physics.

Further versions

Hardcover

Providing an accessible introduction to a range of modern computational techniques, this book is perfect for anyone with only a limited knowledge of physics. It leads readers through a series of examples, problems, and practical-based tasks covering the basics to more complex ideas and techniques. The focus is placed on the dynamic area
of modern physics, helping readers understand the power and uses of computational physics.
* Leads the reader from a basic introduction to more sophisticated techniques
* Provides the skill-building exercises necessary to tackle more complex problems
* Applies essential techniques to a wide range of key problems

Preface

Introduction

Numerical Solutions to Schrö dinger's Equation

Approximate Methods

Matrix Methods

Deterministic Simulations

Stochastic Simulations

Percolation Theory

Evolutionary Methods

Molecular Dynamics

Appendices

References

Index
"within its tightly defined scope, the book is excellent, being both readable and informative" (Chemistry in Britain, January 2002)

"...The book is fresh in its spirit..." (Zentralblatt Math, Vol.987, No. 12, 2002)

"...an excellent book for undergraduate courses..." (Physical Sciences Educational Reviews, November 2002)