A study in the mathematical theory of the conduction of heat
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Open Access
Type
ThesisThesis type
Doctor of PhilosophyAuthor/s
Jaeger, J. C.Abstract
This work represents a study in the application of the Laplace Trans format! on method to the Theory of Conduction of Heat; with a few exceptions indicated in footnotes, the derivation by this method of all the results is new. In Chapters II, VI, VIII, and X which contain collections ...
See moreThis work represents a study in the application of the Laplace Trans format! on method to the Theory of Conduction of Heat; with a few exceptions indicated in footnotes, the derivation by this method of all the results is new. In Chapters II, VI, VIII, and X which contain collections of results, some of these are classical and given for completeness, and some are new* Almost all the results of Chapters I, III, IV, VII, and IX are believed to be new# None of this work has been submitted for any degree, and it is entirely my own with the exception of Chapters I and X, which have been written for publication in collaboration with Professor Carslaw. These are included here since they form an essential part of the whole scheme; the problems considered were solved independently and published jointly. The parts of this thesis which the referee may deem suitable will be published as soon as possible. Chapters I, VII, and X, and portion of Chapter I1/ have already been published, and Chapter III, and portions of Chapters VIII and IX are in the press# It is my pleasure to adknowledge my great indebtedness to Professor Carslaw who not only aroused my interest in the subject, but in the course of a frequent correspondence extending over several years has been most generous with advice and criticism# I am also indebted to Miss M. E. Clarke for her assistance with the computations of Chapter V and for the preparation of the typescript.
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See moreThis work represents a study in the application of the Laplace Trans format! on method to the Theory of Conduction of Heat; with a few exceptions indicated in footnotes, the derivation by this method of all the results is new. In Chapters II, VI, VIII, and X which contain collections of results, some of these are classical and given for completeness, and some are new* Almost all the results of Chapters I, III, IV, VII, and IX are believed to be new# None of this work has been submitted for any degree, and it is entirely my own with the exception of Chapters I and X, which have been written for publication in collaboration with Professor Carslaw. These are included here since they form an essential part of the whole scheme; the problems considered were solved independently and published jointly. The parts of this thesis which the referee may deem suitable will be published as soon as possible. Chapters I, VII, and X, and portion of Chapter I1/ have already been published, and Chapter III, and portions of Chapters VIII and IX are in the press# It is my pleasure to adknowledge my great indebtedness to Professor Carslaw who not only aroused my interest in the subject, but in the course of a frequent correspondence extending over several years has been most generous with advice and criticism# I am also indebted to Miss M. E. Clarke for her assistance with the computations of Chapter V and for the preparation of the typescript.
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Date
1941-01-01Licence
The author retains copyright of this thesis. It may only be used for the purposes of research and study. It must not be used for any other purposes and may not be transmitted or shared with others without prior permission.Faculty/School
Faculty of ScienceAwarding institution
The University of SydneyShare