04425nam 2200997z- 450 991055739660332120210501(CKB)5400000000041931(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/69392(oapen)doab69392(EXLCZ)99540000000004193120202105d2020 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMultivariate Approximation for solving ODE and PDEBasel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20201 online resource (202 p.)3-03943-603-1 3-03943-604-X This book presents collective works published in the recent Special Issue (SI) entitled "Multivariate Approximation for Solving ODE and PDE". These papers describe the different approaches and related objectives in the field of multivariate approximation. The articles in fact present specific contents of numerical methods for the analysis of the approximation, as well as the study of ordinary differential equations (for example oscillating with delay) or that of partial differential equations of the fractional order, but all linked by the objective to present analytical or numerical techniques for the simplification of the study of problems involving relationships that are not immediately computable, thus allowing to establish a connection between different fields of mathematical analysis and numerical analysis through different points of view and investigation. The present contents, therefore, describe the multivariate approximation theory, which is today an increasingly active research area that deals with a multitude of problems in a wide field of research. This book brings together a collection of inter-/multi-disciplinary works applied to many areas of applied mathematics in a coherent manner.Mathematics and SciencebicsscResearch and information: generalbicssc(G,αf)-bonvexity/(G,αf)-pseudobonvexity(G,αf)-invexity/(G,αf)-pseudoinvexityasymmetric iterative schemesBernstein polynomialsbivariate functionblending differenceBoolean sumcontinued fractiondelay differential equationsdivided differencedomain decompositiondualityefficient solutionsequidistant nodeseven-order differential equationsfourth-ordergeneralized fractional Taylor's formulaegroup explicitHadamard transformHilbert transformhypersingular integralinverse differenceiterated generalized fractional derivativesiteration methodsIyengar inequalityleast-squaresmultiple rootsneutral delayneutral differential equationsnon-differentiablenondifferentiablenonlinear equationsnonoscillatory solutionsoblique decompositionone-point methodsoptimal convergenceorder of convergenceoscillationoscillatory solutionsparallel computationparameter estimationphysical modellingpoisson equationriccati transformationright and left generalized fractional derivativessecond-ordersimultaneous approximationstrictly pseudo (V,α,ρ,d)-type-Isupport functionsymmetric dualityThiele-Newton's expansionunified dualViscovatov-like algorithmMathematics and ScienceResearch and information: generalCesarano Clementeedt1325421Cesarano ClementeothBOOK9910557396603321Multivariate Approximation for solving ODE and PDE3036880UNINA03794nam 22006135 450 991025488550332120251030103552.09781137586827113758682610.1057/978-1-137-58682-7(CKB)3710000000765154(DE-He213)978-1-137-58682-7(MiAaPQ)EBC4719946(Perlego)3491518(EXLCZ)99371000000076515420160709d2016 u| 0engurnn#008mamaatxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrier'Deficient in Commercial Morality'? Japan in Global Debates on Business Ethics in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries /by Janet Hunter1st ed. 2016.London :Palgrave Macmillan UK :Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan,2016.1 online resource (IX, 116 p.)Palgrave Studies in Economic History,2662-65009781137586810 1137586818 Includes bibliographical references and index.Introduction -- Chapter 1. Credit, Speculation, Legislation and Reputation: the Evolution of the Discourse on Commercial Morality in England and Beyond -- Chapter 2. Deceit, Piracy and Unfair Competition: Western Perceptions of the Level of Commercial Morality in Japan -- Chapter 3 – National Interest, Reputation and Economic Development in an ‘Infant’ Country: the Japanese Response to Western Criticisms -- Conclusion -- .This enlightening text analyses the origins of Western complaints, prevalent in the late nineteenth century, that Japan was characterised at the time by exceptionally low standards of ‘commercial morality’, despite a major political and economic transformation. As Britain industrialised during the nineteenth century the issue of ‘commercial morality’ was increasingly debated. Concerns about standards of business ethics extended to other industrialising economies, such as the United States. Hunter examines the Japanese response to the charges levelled against Japan in this context, arguing that this was shaped by a pragmatic recognition that Japan had little choice but to adapt itself to Western expectations if it was to establish its position in the global economy. The controversy and criticisms, which were at least in part stimulated by fear of Japanese competition, are important in the history of thinking on business ethics, and are of relevance for today’s industrialising economies as they attempt to establish themselves in international markets. Janet Hunter is Saji Professor of Economic History at the London School of Economics, UK. She has published widely on the economic and social history of modern Japan, and is currently researching on concepts of ethical business practice in developing economies such as Japan, and the economic impact of the 1923 earthquake.Palgrave Studies in Economic History,2662-6500Economic historyBusiness ethicsAsiaEconomic conditionsGlobalizationEconomic HistoryBusiness EthicsAsian EconomicsGlobalizationEconomic history.Business ethics.AsiaEconomic conditions.Globalization.Economic History.Business Ethics.Asian Economics.Globalization.330.9Hunter Janetauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut140702BOOK9910254885503321Deficient in Commercial Morality'2242539UNINA