Integrable Systems
Integrable Systems by Sergeĭ Petrovich Novikov, published by Cambridge University Press on September 17, 1981, is a scholarly work that explores the theory of integrable non-linear partial differential equations. This edition spans 266 pages and is presented in English, offering insights into a field that initially attracted mathematical physicists and later garnered interest from mathematicians, particularly from the Soviet Union. The book includes reprints of significant contributions originally published in Russian Mathematical Surveys, showcasing the work of leading Soviet researchers.
Readers will find a comprehensive examination of the developments in the theory of integrable systems, supported by an introduction from Dr. George Wilson that aims to facilitate understanding of the articles included. The content delves into various mathematical concepts, including calculus, differential equations, and functional analysis, providing a detailed perspective on the subject matter. This edition serves as a valuable resource for those interested in advanced mathematical theories and their applications.
Official synopsis Publisher
This book considers the theory of ‘integrable’ non-linear partial differential equations. The theory was developed at first by mathematical physicists but later mathematicians, particularly from the Soviet Union, were attracted to the field. In this volume are reprinted some fundamental contributions, originally published in Russian Mathematical Surveys, from some of the leading Soviet workers. Dr George Wilson has written an introduction intended to smooth the reader’s path through some of the articles.
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