Chapman & Hall/CRC, Boca Raton, New York, 1999. – 442 pp.
This volume provides a collection of models illustrating the power and richness of the mathematical sciences in providing insight into the operation of important real world systems.
The Impact and Benefits of Mathematical Modeling.
Remarks on Mathematical Model Building.
Understanding the United States AIDS Epidemic: A Modeler’s Odyssey.
A Model for the Spread of Sleeping Sickness.
Mathematical Models in Classical Cryptology.
Mathematical Models in Public-Key Cryptology.
Nonlinear Transverse Vibrations in an Elastic Medium.
Simulating Networks with Time-Varying Arrivals.
Mathematical Modeling of Unsaturated Porous Media Flow and Transport.
Inventory Replenishment Policies and Production Strategies.
Modeling Nonlinear Phenomena by Dynamical Systems.
Modulated Poisson Process Models for Bursty Traffic Behavior.
Graph-Theoretic Analysis of Finite Markov Chains.
Some Error-Correcting Codes and Their Applications.
Broadcasting and Gossiping in Communication Networks.
Modeling the Impact of Environmental Regulations on Hydroelectric Revenues.
Vertical Stabilization of a Rocket on a Movable Platform.
Distinguished Solutions of a Forced Oscillator.
Mathematical Modeling and Computer Simulation of a Polymerization Process.
The Clemson Graduate Program in the Mathematical Sciences.