A First Course in Partial Differential Equations with Complex Variables and Transform Methods

The book seems to be a clear exposition of partial differential equations.

I used this book for a yearlong course in PDE's when I was an undergraduate. I really wish I had had that course before quantum mechanics, as many of the difficult mathematics there would have been cake after weinberger. This book is fairly terse but quite complete. The text can be hard to follow by onesself and I often would refer to easier books on PDE's to get over certain humps. However, weinberger covers most of the material that any undergraduate would want and does it at a relatively high level. The problems are simply posed but are quite solvable and all have answers in the back of the book. My recollection is that the book has very few typos. The discussion is more mathematically rigourous than many more popular books but not so rigourous that it is painful for someone who views the mathematics as a tool. The book isorganized into about 90 sections, each corresponding roughly to a 50 minute lecture there are problem sets of approximately 10 problems for each of these. More recent topics touching on nonlinear PDEs and the like are not here as the book was written in 1966. If you want to get a very solid background in PDEs that will leave you in good stead for conquering books like Jackson's Electrodynamics or Schiff's quantum mechanics, this is a good book. If you want a simple introduction, for limited use go somewhere else like churchill or powers.

No entiendo completamente lo que dicen, por ello no se como adquirir el libro(necesitoadquirir varios ejemplares).Manden mayor información.