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Based on a third-year course for French students of physics, this book is a graduate text in functional analysis emphasizing applications to physics. It introduces Lebesgue integration, Fourier and Laplace transforms, Hilbert space theory, theory of distribution a la Laurent Schwartz, linear operators, and spectral theory. It contains numerous examples and completely worked out exercises.

This pamphlet, based on lectures given by Laurent Schwartz at the Canadian Mathematical Congress in 1951, gives a detailed introduction to the theory of distributions, in terms of classical analysis, for applied mathematicians and physicists. Mathematical Congress Lecture Series, No. 1

This pamphlet, based on lectures given by Laurent Schwartz at the Canadian Mathematical Congress in 1951, gives a detailed introduction to the theory of distributions, in terms of classical analysis, for applied mathematicians and physicists. Mathematical Congress Lecture Series, No. 1

Based on a third-year course for French students of physics, this book is a graduate text in functional analysis emphasizing applications to physics. It introduces Lebesgue integration, Fourier and Laplace transforms, Hilbert space theory, theory of distribution a la Laurent Schwartz, linear operators, and spectral theory. It contains numerous examples and completely worked out exercises.

Y si en lugar de buscar unicamente la destruccion de las celulas cancerosas con tratamientos agresivos, las volvieramos funcionales de nuevo? El Dr. Laurent Schwartz ha dedicado su carrera profesional a reunir pruebas fehacientes de que los mecanismos que permiten que una celula se multiplique de manera anarquica estan esencialmente vinculados a una mala combustion del azucar. Su obra propone normalizar el metabolismo de las celulas cancerosas mediante medicamentos y complementos alimenticios no toxicos y bastante economicos, y con una dieta pobre en glucidos. / Laurent Schwartz is a French oncologist. He asserts that cancer cells ingest large quantities of glucose than they cannot fully digest, resulting in cell division, increased pressure, and metastatic spread. He believes that cheap, widely-available drugs targeting tumor metabolism may slow their growth.