Solitons - Eilenberger, Guido
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1.1 Why Study Solitons? The last century of physics, which was initiated by Maxwell's completion of the theory of electromagnetism, can, with some justification, be called the era of linear physi cs. ~Jith few excepti ons, the methods of theoreti ca 1 phys ics have been dominated by linear equations (Maxwell, Schrodinger), linear mathematical objects (vector spaces, in particular Hilbert spaces), and linear methods (Fourier transforms, perturbation theory, linear response theory) . Naturally the importance of nonlinearity, beginning with the Navier-Stokes equations and continuing to…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
1.1 Why Study Solitons? The last century of physics, which was initiated by Maxwell's completion of the theory of electromagnetism, can, with some justification, be called the era of linear physi cs. ~Jith few excepti ons, the methods of theoreti ca 1 phys ics have been dominated by linear equations (Maxwell, Schrodinger), linear mathematical objects (vector spaces, in particular Hilbert spaces), and linear methods (Fourier transforms, perturbation theory, linear response theory) . Naturally the importance of nonlinearity, beginning with the Navier-Stokes equations and continuing to gravitation theory and the interactions of par ticles in solids, nuclei, and quantized fields, was recognized. However, it was hardly possible to treat the effects of nonlinearity, except as a per turbation to the basis solutions of the linearized theory. During the last decade, it has become more widely recognized in many areas of "field physics" that nonlinearity can result in qualitatively new phenom ena which cannot be constructed via perturbation theory starting from linear ized equations. By "field physics" we mean all those areas of theoretical physics for which the description of physical phenomena leads one to consider field equations, or partial differential equations of the form (1.1.1) ~t or ~tt = F(~, ~x ... ) for one- or many-component "fields" Ht,x,y, ... ) (or their quantum analogs).
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Autorenporträt
Prof. Dr. Guido Eilenberger war nach dem Studium der Rechts- und Wirtschaftswissenschaften und einer Tätigkeit als wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter an der Universität München Lehrbeauftragter, Professor und Gastprofessor der Universität Innsbruck, der Kath. Universität Eichstätt und der TU Chemnitz. Von 1993 bis 2006 war er Inhaber des Lehrstuhls für Allgemeine Betriebswirtschafslehre, Bankbetriebslehre und Finanzwirtschaft der Universität Rostock und Vorstand des Instituts für Betriebswirtschaft sowie Direktor des Instituts für Bankwirtschaft an der Universität Rostock. Forschungsaufenthalte führten ihn in die USA, nach Hongkong und Singapur sowie an die europäischen Finanzzentren. Er ist Autor zahlreicher Lehrbücher. Seit 2006 ist Prof. Dr. Eilenberger Professor emeritus mit Aktivitäten bevorzugt im International Banking und International Finance.