AMATH 568

Methods of Applied Mathematics II Lectures

Winter 2001

These On-Demand videos were filmed by the Department of Applied Mathematics at the University of Washington. They are in the RealMedia format, and require that you have the RealPlayer application from RealNetworks to view them. If you do not already have Realplayer, versions for several operating systems can be downloaded from here.

Each "Video Lecture" link starts that lecture streaming to your media player from our server. If you have a slow connection to the internet, you can choose to "Download" a file instead. This will let you download the video to your computer, and then either play it or save it to a file.

Please note: These videos can only be accessed from computers on the University of Washington campus. If you try to access them from an off-campus computer, it will fail.

Lecture Date Description Video Lecture Download
Wednesday, January 3 first order differential equations Lecture 1 Lecture 1
Friday, January 5 homogeneous equations and the Wronskian Lecture 2 Lecture 2
Monday, January 8 nonhomogeneous equations: variation of parameters and undetermined coefficients Lecture 3 Lecture 3
Wednesday, January 10 phase-plane, eigenvalues, eigenvectors, homogeneous equations Lecture 4 Lecture 4
Friday, January 12 nonhomogeneous equations: variation of parameters and undetermined coefficients Lecture 5 Lecture 5
Wednesday, January 17 linear homogeneous boundary value problems, eigenvalues and eigenfunctions Lecture 6 Lecture 6
Friday, January 19 sturm-liouville theory, self-adjointness, orthogonality Lecture 7 Lecture 7
Monday, January 22 nonhomogeneous sturm liouville problems, eigenfunction expansions Lecture 8 Lecture 8
Wednesday, January 24 Dirac delta function and the Green's function Lecture 9 Lecture 9
Friday, January 26 Green's functions and nonhomogeneous equations Lecture 10 Lecture 10
Monday, January 29 regular perturbations and Fredholm-alternative theorem Lecture 11 Lecture 11
Wednesday, January 31 Poincare-Lindstedt method Lecture 12 Lecture 12
Friday, February 2 application of Poincare-Lindstedt Lecture 13 Lecture 13
Monday, February 5 multiple scale method Lecture 14 Lecture 14
Wednesday, February 7 application of multiple scale method Lecture 15 Lecture 15
Friday, February 9 intro to boundary layer theory Lecture 16 Lecture 16
Monday, February 12 matching layers and uniform solutions Lecture 17 Lecture 17
Wednesday, February 14 application of boundary layer theory Lecture 18 Lecture 18
Wednesday, February 21 WKB method Lecture 19 Lecture 19
Friday, February 23 application of WKB method Lecture 20 Lecture 20
Monday, February 26 nonlinear phase-plane analysis and stability Lecture 21 Lecture 21
Wednesday, February 28 applications of nonlinear phase-plane Lecture 22 Lecture 22
Monday, March 5 bifurcations and normal forms Lecture 23 Lecture 23
Wednesday, March 7 stability of periodic solutions: Floquet theory Lecture 24 Lecture 24
Friday, March 9 Floquet theory and the pendulum Lecture 25 Lecture 25


<webmaster@amath.washington.edu> Wed Mar 26 13:30:15 2003