Sentence examples for problems in calculus from inspiring English sources

In this research He's variational iteration method will be employed for solving some problems in calculus of variations.

Both groups studied the basic concepts and methods involved in differentiation, but had no experience applying them to solving optimization problems in calculus.

Plateau problem, in calculus of variations, problem of finding the surface with minimal area enclosed by a given curve in three dimensions.

Both Simone and her older brother, André, were prodigies; their childhood games consisted of memorizing long scenes from Racine, conversing in ancient Greek and solving problems in differential calculus.

Therefore, "the problems of the mechanical theory of heat are really problems in probability calculus" (WA I, 317).

The basic ideas of this approach are expected to be further employed to solve other nonlinear problems in fractional calculus.

The algorithm described in this paper is expected to be further employed to solve similar nonlinear problems in fractional calculus.

Thus, there is no conflict between his claims that on the one hand, "the problems of the mechanical theory of heat are really problems in probability calculus" and that the probabilities themselves are "derived on the basis of the equations of motion alone", on the other hand.

To the best of our knowledge, such an idea was first used to solve deterministic differential Riccati equations in (Reid 1946) (though in that paper, the author considered the second variation for a nonsingular nonparametric fixed endpoint problem in the calculus of variations rather than an optimal control problem).

We thus consider the integral: (6) t m = ∫ 0 t f p m (t ) d t = ∫ 0 t f (n (t ) p (t ) ) m m ! e − n (t ) p (t ) d t If we wish to pick p t) in such a way to maximize this integral (for m = 1) or minimize it (for m ≠ 1), we have a problem in variational calculus.

What are the "most effective charities?" Ones that: — Aim to solve the most serious problems (in the normal calculus, this means that providing bed nets to save children from malaria ranks above helping public radio stations or art museums).