IHR WARENKORB IST AKTUELL LEER.

Haben Sie noch nichts passendes gefunden? Stöbern Sie durch unser komplettes Sortiment.

Oder melden Sie sich an bzw. registrieren Sie sich.

Ihre Vorteile

Kostenlose Lieferung
Kauf auf Rechnung
Ex Libris Tiefpreis
Filiallieferung und 650+ Abholorte
Rabatt-Bons als Club-Mitglied

Optimal Control of Distributed Nuclear Reactors

Von:

G. S. Christensen

S. A. Soliman

R. Nieva

Beschreibung

Format auswählen

Fester EinbandCHF 121.20
Kartonierter EinbandCHF 121.20

Fester Einband

CHF121.20

Kartonierter Einband

CHF121.20

TIEFPREIS

CHF121.20

Print on Demand - Exemplar wird für Sie besorgt.

Kostenlose Lieferung

Beschreibung

This book is devoted to the mathematical optimization theory and modeling techniques that recently have been applied to the problem of controlling the shape and intensity of the power density distribution in the core of large nuclear reactors. The book has been prepared with the following purposes in mind: 1. To provide, in a condensed manner, the background preparation on reactor kinetics required for a comprehensive description of the main problems encountered in designing spatial control systems for nuclear reactor cores. 2. To present the work that has already been done on this subject and provide the basic mathematical tools required for a full understand ing of the different methods proposed in the literature. 3. To stimulate further work in this challenging area by weighting the advantages and disadvantages of the existing techniques and evaluating their effectiveness and applicability. In addition to coverage of the standard topics on the subject of optimal control for distributed parametersystems, the book includes, at amathemati cal level suitable for graduate students in engineering, discussions of con ceptsoffunctional analysis, the representation theory ofgroups, and integral equations. Although these topics constitute a requisite for a full understanding of the new developments in the area of reactor modeling and control, they are seidom treated together in a single book and, when they are, their presenta tion isoften directed to the mathematician.They are thus relatively unknown to the engineering community.