Jacques Sauloy

Jean-Pierre Ramis

André Warusfel

Xavier Buff

Josselin Garnier

Emmanuel Halberstadt

François Moulin

Monique Ramis

Cet ouvrage de référence couvre, en un seul volume, l’ensemble du programme de mathématiques du niveau L1. Il est composé de vingt-deux modules regroupés en cinq thèmes : Notations et vocabulaire, Algèbre, Géométrie, Analyse et enfin Probabilités et Statistiques. Sa présentation permet à l’étudiant, quel que soit son cursus, de s’initier à son rythme aux thèmes figurant à son programme et de conforter ses acquis. L’étudiant dispose des définitions précises et des énoncés et démonstrations des théorèmes essentiels.

Mathématiques Tout-en-un pour la Licence 1 - 4e éd

Differential Galois theory is an important, fast developing area which appears more and more in graduate courses since it mixes fundamental objects from many different areas of mathematics in a stimulating context. For a long time, the dominant approach, usually called Picard-Vessiot Theory, was purely algebraic. This approach has been extensively developed and is well covered in the literature. An alternative approach consists in tagging algebraic objects with transcendental information which enriches the understanding and brings not only new points of view but also new solutions. It is very powerful and can be applied in situations where the Picard-Vessiot approach is not easily extended. This book offers a hands-on transcendental approach to differential Galois theory, based on the Riemann-Hilbert correspondence. Along the way, it provides a smooth, down-to-earth introduction to algebraic geometry, category theory and tannakian duality. Since the book studies only complex analytic linear differential equations, the main prerequisites are complex function theory, linear algebra, and an elementary knowledge of groups and of polynomials in many variables. A large variety of examples, exercises, and theoretical constructions, often via explicit computations, offers first-year graduate students an accessible entry into this exciting area.

Differential Galois Theory through Riemann-Hilbert Correspondence

Jacques Sauloy

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