Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Pure_And_Applied_Math - Functional Analysis
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 4     61-65 of 65    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4 

         Functional Analysis:     more books (100)
  1. Functional Analysis in Clinical Psychology by Peter Sturmey, 1996-04-18
  2. Functional Job Analysis: A Foundation for Human Resources Management (Series in Applied Psychology) by Sidney A. Fine, Steven F. Cronshaw, 1999-07-01
  3. Nonarchimedean Functional Analysis (Springer Monographs in Mathematics) by Peter Schneider, 2010-11-02
  4. Functional Analysis: Theory and Applications (Dover Books on Mathematics) by R.E. Edwards, 1995-03-03
  5. Nonlinear Functional Analysis and Its Applications: Part 3: Variational Methods and Optimization by E. Zeidler, 1984-11-27
  6. Essential Results of Functional Analysis (Chicago Lectures in Mathematics) by Robert J. Zimmer, 1990-01-15
  7. Nonlinear Functional Analysis by Klaus Deimling, 2010-05-20
  8. Introduction to Functional Analysis for Scientists and Technologists by B. Z.; Sneddon, Ian N. (Editor) Vulikh, 1963-01-01
  9. Elements of Functional Analysis (Graduate Texts in Mathematics) (v. 192) by Francis Hirsch, Gilles Lacombe, 1999-03-26
  10. Introduction to Functional Analysis by Angus E. Taylor, 1986-09
  11. Functional Analysis: An Introduction for Physicists by Nino Boccara, 1990-10-12
  12. Principles of Functional Analysis (Graduate Studies in Mathematics) by Martin Schechter, 2001-11-13
  13. Elementary Functional Analysis by Barbara MacCluer, 2009-12-28
  14. Statistical Parametric Mapping: The Analysis of Functional Brain Images

61. Research Groups: Functional Analysis
Function Analysis. Professor Robert Archbold and Dr Douglas Somerset are studying several aspects of operator algebras and Banach algebras
http://www.maths.abdn.ac.uk/research/analysis_group.php
University of Aberdeen logo Mathematical Sciences logo
Research Groups: Functional Analysis
Research
Edit
Function Analysis
Professor Robert Archbold and Dr Douglas Somerset are studying several aspects of operator algebras and Banach algebras:
  • upper and lower multiplicities for irreducible representations of C -algebras and locally compact groups; ideal structure in group C -algebras and Banach algebras; extensions and limits of pure states and pure functionals of C -algebras; derivations of C -algebras and TAF-algebras; and tensor products of C -algebras, including the (central) Haagerup tensor product and its relation to completely bounded operators.
Some of this work is being undertaken in collaboration with Kaniuth (Paderborn), Schlichting (Munich), Ludwig (Metz) and Dr Douglas Somerset (now an honorary research fellow). The main emphasis here is on the interplay between group structure and various C -theoretic concepts such as primality for ideals (introduced by Archbold and Batty) and multiplicity for irreducible representations. Applications to nilpotent Lie groups are of particular interest, and links with Ludwig's notion of 'strength of convergence' are currently being investigated.

62. Robert K. Merton's Functional Analysis
rbert Spencer s Evolutionary Sociology Robert K. Merton 19102003. Merton s functional analysis. Merton s Major Works
http://www.faculty.rsu.edu/~felwell/Theorists/Merton/
Great Social Theorists Modern Social Theorists Glossary of Social Science Macrosociology ... Dr. Elwell's Professional Page rbert Spencer's Evolutionary Sociology
Robert K. Merton [1910-2003] Merton's Functional Analysis Merton's Major Works In His Own Words Links: Sociocultural Systems: Contemporary Expression of Classical Theory Robert K. Merton Papers Extracts from Merton Social Structure and Anomie ... Columbia Obituary Over
Served since March, 2005.

63. Wiley::Functional Analysis
Complex functional analysis. Applied and Computational Complex Analysis, Volume 3, Discrete Fourier Analysis, Cauchy Integrals, Construction of Conformal
http://www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-0471556041.html
United States Change Location

64. Functional Analysis Sylabus
functional analysis developed in 20th century from an idea to treat functions as points in an infinitedimensional space. This idea allows a miraculously
http://mystic.math.neu.edu/courses/funcan/
FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS (MTH 3106)
Professor M.Shubin
Fall 1996
Textbook:
Essential Results of Functional Analysis , by Robert J. Zimmer The University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 1990
Office: 460 Lake Hall. Phone: Ext.5676 E-mail: shubin@neu.edu
Class meets: Tuesday and Thursday 7:15 - 8:45 p.m., 544 Nightingale Hall
Functional Analysis developed in 20th century from an idea to treat functions as points in an infinite-dimensional space. This idea allows a miraculously successful use of rich geometric intuition when dealing with functions. It proved to be extremely fruitful in applications to differential equations, harmonic analysis, ergodic theory, group representations, quantum mechanics, economics models.
The aim of the course is to provide an introduction to essential results of Functional Analysis and some of its applications. The main prerequisite is the theory of Lebesgue integration, which is necessary mainly to understand examples, but at some moments is used in the theory itself. However the main abstract facts can be understood independently. Proofs of some important basic theorems about Hilbert and Banach spaces (e.g. Hahn-Banach Theorem and Open Mapping Theorem) will be omitted to allow more time for applications of the abstract technique. The principal topics to be covered are:
Basics on operators in Banach and Hilbert spaces and operator topologies.

65. PIMA Protein Domain Analysis
This tool allows you to search our library of functional diagnostic profiles with You may search the annotations for the current profiles for functional
http://bmerc-www.bu.edu/bioinformatics/profile_request.html

Main
Tools Projects News ... Web-Map
Search:
Or use the full option search form.
PIMA profile search
Search a library of profiles with a protein sequence
Query submission form This tool allows you to search our library of functional diagnostic profiles with a protein sequence. A match to one or more of these profiles provides you with an effective multi-alignment of your query sequence to the best-matched profile's defining set of proteins along with its annotations ( see example output ). This in turn allows one to propose that the matching sequence contains a domain of similar structure and function. Note that many of these profiles are of sufficient length that they cover the entire domain rather than some small fraction. Although the current database of available profiles is growing rapidly, your sequence may not match any of them at a statistically significant level. If you desire a profile for your unmatched sequence, you may email in the sequence requesting a profile to be generated. We plan to implement this feature as a web page in the future. You may search the annotations for the current profiles for functional keywords to see what functional domains are represented. If a given profile matched a

Page 4     61-65 of 65    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4 

free hit counter