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Applications in Engineering, Life and Social Sciences (De Gruyter Reference)
Fractional Calculus (FC) has originated in 1695, nearly at the same time as conventional calculus. However, FC attracted limited attention and remained a pure mathematical exercise in spite of the original contributions of important mathematicians,
physicists and engineers. FC had a rapid development during the last few decades,
both in... | | Integrated Molecular and Cellular Biophysics
Biophysics represents perhaps one of the best examples of interdisciplinary research
areas, where concepts and methods from disciplines such as physics, biology, biochemistry,
colloid chemistry, and physiology are integrated. It is by no means a new
field of study and has actually been around, initially as quantitative physiology... | | Nonlinear Regression with R (Use R!)
This book is about nonlinear regression analysis with R, in particular, how
to use the function nls() and related functions and methods.
Range of the book
Nonlinear regression may be a confined and narrow topic within statistics.
However, the use of nonlinear regression is seen in many applied... |
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Bacterial Infections of Humans: Epidemiology and Control
The new Fourth Edition of Bacterial Infections of Humans reflects a decade of important discoveries, technological progress, and valuable new therapies as well as emerging and reemerging infections, resistant strains of bacteria, and threats of bioterrorism. It offers accessible, up-to-date information across the range of disease... | | Neural Crest Cells: Evolution, Development and Disease
Neural Crest Cells: Evolution, Development and Disease summarizes discoveries of historical significance and provides in-depth, current analyses of the evolution of neural crest cells, their contribution to embryo development, and their roles in disease. In addition, prospects for tissue engineering, repair and regeneration are... | | Annoying: The Science of What Bugs Us
Two crackerjack science journalists from NPR look at why some things (and some people!) drive us crazy
It happens everywhere?offices, schools, even your own backyard. Plus, seemingly anything can trigger it?cell phones, sirens, bad music, constant distractions, your boss, or even your spouse. We all know certain things get... |
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