want2graduate
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For what differential equations would having much quicker or financially cheaper methods of solving them significantly benefit scientists or engineers?
That's an *extremely* broad and ill-defined question. Could you define what you mean by "quicker" and "financially cheaper"? Are you asking about DEs or systems of DEs that require computational solutions in industry? Can you explain what you mean by "benefit" to scientists and engineers?want2graduate said:For what differential equations would having much quicker or financially cheaper methods of solving them significantly benefit scientists or engineers?
I think it would be a better approach to look for complex problems that could benefit from better approaches to their simulation and computational solution.want2graduate said:I'll rephrase.
Let's say one wanted to do original research as a university student on algorithms to solve certain differential equations or systems of differential equations. What (individual or systems of) differential equations would be worth focusing on?
By "benefit", I mean that they would have some reason to use my new method (if I were to come up with one) rather than what the currently use to solve the (systems of) difeqs. But I'm also interested in methods to solve (systems of) difeqs that are only of theoretical interest as well.
want2graduate said:I'll rephrase.
Let's say one wanted to do original research as a university student on algorithms to solve certain differential equations or systems of differential equations. What (individual or systems of) differential equations would be worth focusing on?
By "benefit", I mean that they would have some reason to use my new method (if I were to come up with one) rather than what the currently use to solve the (systems of) difeqs. But I'm also interested in methods to solve (systems of) difeqs that are only of theoretical interest as well.