Dear all,
I'm interested in partial differential equations. I would like to find an introductory book with solutions methods of known mathematical phisycs equations, rigorous but no high-tech math, and one a more advanced in terms of math.
Here is a link to the post, that was given as an answer to my question. Very similar to yours I think but I asked for some more maths as well. Basically Howers recommends ...I strongly suggest you study differential equations from a book like Boyce and DiPrima.
This was though given as a suggestion to a science (Chemistry) oriented student. So you might be more of a mathematician not sure.
las3rjock
Sep16-08, 01:52 PM
It's worth noting that Boyce and DiPrima primarily covers ordinary differential equations, while the parent poster asked for a book on partial differential equations. One of the standard texts for a first course in partial differential equations is Applied Partial Differential Equations by Haberman.