Sentence examples for mathematical physics for from inspiring English sources

Poincaré lectured on contemporary mathematical physics for years and was very much abreast of current developments.

Ternary algebraic structures arise naturally in theoretical and mathematical physics, for example, the quark model inspired a particular brand of ternary algebraic system.

Variational inequalities arise in optimal stochastic control [29] as well as in other problems in mathematical physics, for examples, deformation of elastic bodies stretched over solid obstacles, elastoplastic torsion, and so forth, [30].

The Poisson equation is certainly the simplest and the most famous partial differential equation of elliptic type which arises in many areas of mathematical physics, for example for steady state problems in electrostatics, heat conduction and fluid flow.

The p-adic integral was used in mathematical physics, for instance, the functional equation of the q-zeta function, q-Stirling numbers and q-Mahler theory of integration with respect to the ring (mathbb{Z} _{p}) together with Iwasawa's p-adic L functions.

This problem (1.1) occurs in various branches of mathematical physics, for example, when (A=N^{2}D^{2}) and (-nabla F t,u(t))=f u(t))=(a _{1}sin u_{1},ldots,a_{N}sin u_{N})), problem (1.1) reduces to the nonlinear systems of the form textstylebegin{cases} ddot{u}(t)+N^{2}D^{2}u(t)+f u(t))=h(t), &mbox{a.e.e

Having obtained a degree in mathematical physics from Nottingham University, he set about winning World Cup events and world championships before qualifying for the Beijing Olympics.

It was a humiliating contrast for Voltaire, and especially grating when she went further and began to probe into the still recent mathematical physics of Sir Isaac Newton.

At 23, he received his Ph.D. in mathematical physics from Stanford.

In [1], we analyzed various generalized lattice sums [2], which have been studied for many years in the mathematical physics community, for example, in [2 4].

However, medals have also been awarded for work in more classical fields of mathematics and for mathematical physics, including a number for solutions to problems that David Hilbert enunciated at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Paris in 1900.