You are on page 1of 2

Vena Pearl Boñgolan, Ph.D. bongolan@up.edu.

ph
Room 313, UP AECH Bldg., Velasquez St.
Office Hours:
T - Th: 2:40-6 pm. Please email me at least an hour before, so I can open the
Zoom room.

ES 201 Advanced Mathematical Methods in Engineering I

COURSE DESCRIPTION:
Application of Fourier Series, Special Functions and Integral Transforms to the
Solution of Boundary and Initial Value Problems in Engineering
Credit: 3 u. (3 h lec) Prerequisite : ES 21 or Equivalent (ODE's, Matrix
Algebra, Laplace Transforms, and Fourier Series)

COURSE OBJECTIVES
After successfully completing this course, you should be able
1. to learn the theory of ordinary and partial differential equations
2. to gain mathematical insights in the derivation of model (differential) equations
in physical processes
3. HOPEFULLY: to acquire computational skills in solving ODEs and PDEs

Teaching Strategies:

In these difficult times, we have had to divert from the book, to follow the online
lectures and outline of Prof. Paul Dawkins of Lamar University. See below.

COURSE ASSESMENTS

Problem Sets (Group Work) 35 %


Two written Exams 65 % (Approx. Dates Midterms and Finals time)

Course Outline:
(from Prof. Paul Dawkins, https://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/classes/de/de.aspx )
 First Order Differential Equations
 Second Order Differential Equations
 Laplace Transforms
 Series Solutions
 Boundary Value Problems & Fourier Series
 Partial Differential Equations

References:
https://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/classes/de/de.aspx
O’Neil, Peter V. “Advanced Engineering Mathematics”, 7th Ed. PWS-Kent
Publishing.This is where problem sets come from.
“Mathematical Techniques: An Introduction for the engineering, physical and
mathematical sciences”, by Jordan and Smith, 4th Ed., Oxford University Press.
This might actually be more readable for some. Covers most topics in O’Neil, and
has solutions to all problems, odd and even, available online!

Important Dates:
Midsem: 26 October, Wed, during reading break!
Reading Break: 24-28 October (Mon-Sat). We might have exam!
Dropping: 23 November, Wed
End of Class and Lantern Parade: 21 Dec, Wed.
Integration Period: 2-3 Jan, Mon-Tue
Finals: 4-11 January, Wed-Wed

Teams share one grade (75%) plus member evaluations (25 %). You will give your
peers a number from 0 to 10, with 10 being the best. Ten points off for everyday
late for the entire team. Important: when reporting, please do not read from a
‘script’; lecture from your slides, like I do. Twenty point- deduction if you do.

You might also like