Introduction to the Theory of Fourier's Series and Integrals

by Horatio Scott Carslaw

As an introductory explanation of the theory of Fourier's series, this clear, detailed text is outstanding. The third revised edition, which is here reprinted unabridged, contains tests for uniform convergence of series, a thorough treatment of term-by-term integration and the second theorem of mean value, enlarged sets of examples on infinite series and integrals, and a section dealing with the Riemann Lebeague theorem and its consequences. An appendix compares the Lebeague definite integral with the classical Riemann integral.

368 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1952

Reviews

[SKM · Rating 5 out of 5]

Oh snap, this book has it all: assumed identity, an evil villain,a truly ticked off older lady, a sweet but gullible woman, and a de Wolfe. Let's face it, having a de Wolfe in the novel as a main character is reason enough to read the book, so I should have led with that.

Morgan de Wolfe assumes the identity of a dead man and unwillingly falls in love with the daughter of the man he's supposed to destroy. This was another amazing book by Kathryn Le Veque, it has romance, action, a kidnapping, passion, and unwaveringly loyalty. I loved this book and highly recommend it.

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