Random Matrix Models and Their Applications
by Pavel Bleher, Alexander Its
Publisher: Cambridge University Press 2001
ISBN/ASIN: 0521802091
ISBN-13: 9780521802093
Number of pages: 438
Description:
The book covers broad areas such as topologic and combinatorial aspects of random matrix theory; scaling limits, universalities and phase transitions in matrix models; universalities for random polynomials; and applications to integrable systems. Its focus on the interaction between physics and mathematics will make it a welcome addition to the shelves of graduate students and researchers in both fields, as will its expository emphasis.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple PDF,PS files)
Similar books
CK-12 Basic Probability and Statistics: A Short Courseby Brenda Meery - CK-12.org
CK-12 Foundation's Basic Probability and Statistics– A Short Course is an introduction to theoretical probability and data organization. Students learn about events, conditions, random variables, and graphs and tables that allow them to manage data.
(21058 views)
A Minimum of Stochastics for Scientistsby Noel Corngold - Caltech
The book introduces students to the ideas and attitudes that underlie the statistical modeling of physical, chemical, biological systems. The text contains material the author have tried to convey to an audience composed mostly of graduate students.
(12302 views)
Introduction to Probability and Statistics Using Rby G. Jay Kerns
A textbook for an undergraduate course in probability and statistics. The prerequisites are two or three semesters of calculus and some linear algebra. Students attending the class include mathematics, engineering, and computer science majors.
(10661 views)
Advanced Data Analysis from an Elementary Point of Viewby Cosma Rohilla Shalizi - Cambridge University Press
This is a draft textbook on data analysis methods, intended for a one-semester course for advance undergraduate students who have already taken classes in probability, mathematical statistics, and linear regression. It began as the lecture notes.
(11034 views)