4 ms·
I always liked this viewpoint a lot. I'm enjoying with abandon some dusty lectures that Vito Volterra gave in Madrid on differential and integrodifferential equ
by jesuslop 3y ago
I always liked this viewpoint a lot. I'm enjoying with abandon some dusty lectures that Vito Volterra gave in Madrid on differential and integrodifferential equations, while helping also to create Functional Analysis (a Functional being the analogue of a dual vector). He is constantly exploiting this analogy method from finite variable constructions to infinite, also uncountable variables. Even up to showing some embarrassment of being too repetitive with the idea! People in teaching should join and take a peek.
https://searchworks.stanford.edu/view/526111 https://searchworks.stanford.edu/view/526111
- selimthegrim 3y agoGivental uses this viewpoint too in his differential equations class notes. It may soothe students who notice a disjunction between linear independence of functions and that of vectors.