Student Solutions Manual for Fundamentals of Differential Equations and Fundamentals of Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems

About Arthur SniderEdward SaffR. Nagle

R. Kent Nagle (deceased) taught at the University of South Florida. He was a research mathematician and an accomplished author. His legacy is honored in part by the Nagle Lecture Series which promotes mathematics education and the impact of mathematics on society. He was a member of the American Mathematical Society for 21 years. Throughout his life he imparted his love for mathematics to everyone from students to colleagues.   Edward B. Saff received his B.S. in applied mathematics from Georgia Institute of Technology and his Ph.D. in Mathematics from the University of Maryland. After his tenure as Distinguished Research Professor at the University of South Florida he joined the Vanderbilt University Mathematics Department faculty in 2001 as Professor and Director of the Center for Constructive Approximation. His research areas include approximation theory numerical analysis and potential theory. He has published more than 240 mathematical research articles co-authored 9 books and co-edited 11 volumes. Other recognitions of his research include his election as a Foreign Member of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences (2013); and as a Fellow of the American Mathematical Society (2013). He is particularly active on the international scene serving as an advisor and NATO collaborator to a French research team at INRIA Sophia-Antipolis; a co-director of an Australian Research Council Discovery Award; an annual visiting research collaborator at the University of Cyprus in Nicosia; and as an organizer of a sequence of international research conferences that helps foster the careers of mathematicians from developing countries.   Arthur David Snider has 50+ years of experience in modeling physical systems in the areas of heat transfer electromagnetics microwave circuits and orbital mechanics as well as the mathematical areas of numerical analysis signal processing differential equations and optimization. He holds degrees in mathematics (BS MIT; PhD NYU) and physics (MA Boston U) and is a registered professional engineer. He served 45 years on the faculties of mathematics physics and electrical engineering at the University of South Florida. He worked 5 years as a systems analyst at MIT's Draper Instrumentation Lab and has consulted for General Electric Honeywell Raytheon Texas Instruments Kollsman E-Systems Harris and Intersil. He has authored nine textbooks and roughly 100 journal articles. Hobbies include bluegrass fiddle acting and handball.