ALTERNATIVE PROGRAM
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This is the alternative program for the MS in applied mathematics which we will gradually phase into. The chief difference between this and the old program is a core curriculum and a project. We have compiled a list of example projects. Applied Mathematics Concentration The applied mathematics option provides training in mathematical techniques applicable to a wide range of real-world problems. The objective of this program is to train the student to develop and analyze mathematical models for phenomena that arise in the physical, biological, and social sciences as well as engineering engineering. The program is designed not only for those with undergraduate training in mathematics but also for those with degrees in related fields who wish to work in applied mathematics. Applicants for this program should have completed undergraduate courses in multivariable calculus, linear or matrix algebra equivalent to MTH 355, and ordinary differential equations. Courses in complex analysis, partial differential equations, and physics are recommended. Students should also have knowledge of a high-level programming language. In addition to the requirements of the School of Graduate Studies, the following departmental requirements must be met to earn a degree under this option: Students who have not, prior to admission, completed two quarters or one semester of real variables course work comparable to MTH 431 and 432 are required to take MTH 631 and 632 as program electives. The project is meant as a practicum and should be completed as a collaboration with an industrial contact. Full-time students normally take two years to complete this program. R. Required Core Courses-- 15 credits
MTH 606 Mathematical Modeling A. Advanced Courses-- 12 credits
MTH 716 Numerical Analysis I
E. Electives-- 10 - 12 credits or, from any of the courses in A., or, with permission, from courses outside the department of Mathematics and Statistics. P. Project -- 6 - 8 credits Total 45 credits
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