Fsmq in a Nutshell


Book Description

FSMQ in a nutshell.. the ultimate revision and study guide for the OCR Free Standing Mathematics Qualification. This book covers the four main branches of Pure Mathematics- Algebra, Co-ordinate Geometry, Trigonometry and Calculus and introduces with each branch a topic of Applied Mathematics. Absolutely all you need to know to ace your exam!




OCR Level 3 Free Standing Mathematics Qualification: Additional Maths (2nd edition)


Book Description

Exam Board: OCR Level: Free Standing Mathematics Qualification Subject: Additional Mathematics First Teaching: September 2018 First Exam: Summer 2019 Enhance the skills learnt at GCSE and build the confidence to tackle higher-level Mathematics using this comprehensive textbook, tailored to the new OCR Additional Mathematics specification (2018). · Consolidate GCSE Maths skills and prepare for A-level using hundreds of questions designed to bridge the gap between Key Stages 4 and 5. · Expand on GCSE knowledge and confidently tackle new concepts with clear introductions to every topic and plenty of worked examples throughout. · Boost performance in Additional Maths and A-level Maths with expert guidance from subject specialists with extensive examining experience. · Save time planning lessons using our free schemes of work that link to the relevant Integral resources. · Approach your final assessment with confidence, by completing two full practice papers at the end of the book.
















OCR Advanced FSMQ - Additional Mathematics


Book Description

The OCR endorsed textbook is an excellent step-by-step approach to Advanced FSMQ Additional Maths (2002 specification) and covers the majority of the content for first teaching 2018 specification, helping students make the transition to A Level. / Plenty of examples, practice questions and advice on exam skills help prepare students to succeed.




Stochastic Networks


Book Description

Two of the most exciting topics of current research in stochastic networks are the complementary subjects of stability and rare events - roughly, the former deals with the typical behavior of networks, and the latter with significant atypical behavior. Both are classical topics, of interest since the early days of queueing theory, that have experienced renewed interest mo tivated by new applications to emerging technologies. For example, new stability issues arise in the scheduling of multiple job classes in semiconduc tor manufacturing, the so-called "re-entrant lines;" and a prominent need for studying rare events is associated with the design of telecommunication systems using the new ATM (asynchronous transfer mode) technology so as to guarantee quality of service. The objective of this volume is hence to present a sample - by no means comprehensive - of recent research problems, methodologies, and results in these two exciting and burgeoning areas. The volume is organized in two parts, with the first part focusing on stability, and the second part on rare events. But it is impossible to draw sharp boundaries in a healthy field, and inevitably some articles touch on both issues and several develop links with other areas as well. Part I is concerned with the issue of stability in queueing networks.




Dynamics of Astrophysical Discs


Book Description

Covers recent developments in both theory and observations of discs in a wide variety of astrophysical contexts. The volume is based on a conference held at the University of Manchester in 1988, which brought together an international group of experts in a wide range of fields. The papers cover planetary ring systems, discs in star-forming regions, protoplanetary discs, accretion and galaxy discs--areas related by the remarkable similarity between the dynamical problems posed by each type of disc. This will be a valuable reference work for researchers and postgraduate students in many branches of astronomy.




Fields and Particles


Book Description

This volume contains the written versions of invited lectures presented at the 29th "Internationale Universitatswochen fiir Kernphysik" in Schladming, Aus tria, in March 1990. The generous support of our sponsors, the Austrian Ministry of Science and Research, the Government of Styria, and others, made it possible to invite expert lecturers. In choosing the topics of the course we have tried to select some of the currently most fiercely debated aspects of quantum field theory. It is a pleasure for us to thank all the speakers for their excellent presentations and their efforts in preparing the lecture notes. After the school the lecture notes were revised by the authors and partly rewritten ~n '!EX. We are also indebted to Mrs. Neuhold for the careful typing of those notes which we did not receive in '!EX. Graz, Austria H. Mitter July 1990 W. Schweiger Contents An Introduction to Integrable Models and Conformal Field Theory By H. Grosse (With 6 Figures) .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 1. Introduction ............................................. . 1 1.1 Continuous Integrable Models .......................... . 1 1.2 "Solvable" Models of Statistical Physics ................. . 2 1.3 The Yang-Baxter Relation ............................. . 3 1.4 Braids and I(nots .................................... . 3 1.5 Confonnal Field Theory d = 2 ......................... . 3 2. Integrable Continuum Models - The Inverse Scattering Method - Solitons .................... . 4 2.1 A General Scheme for Solving (Linear) Problems ......... . 4 2.2 The Direct Step ...................................... . 6 2.3 The Inverse Step ..................................... .