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Structure of study programme

Structure of Study Programme

  

     

Preparatory Phase

Ensuring sufficient mathematical basic knowledge in:
  •  Analysis, Ordinary differential equations
  •  Numerical methods, Computing science
  •  Functional analysis, Optimization
  •  Probability theory & Statistics
        for  Technomathematics:
  • Partial differential equations
  • Elementary Physics
        for  Economathematics:
  • Management science
  • Micro-economy

  

     

Common Core

(A)  Lectures and seminars on
  •  Non-linear and discrete Optimization
  •  Linear system theory
                  for  Technomathematics:
  • Analytical methods for ordinary and partial differential  equations 
  • Numerical methods for ordinary and partial differential equations 
  • Regression analysis
        for  Economathematics:
  • Modelling with differential equation 
  • Advanced stochastic processes and time series analysis 
  • Network optimization 
  • General linear models in statistics
(B)  Modelling activities over a period of about one year
"Training of mathematical  modelling"
  • Working in small groups
  • Modelling of real life problems (not necessarily new)
  • Analysis of the model Providing numerical solutions Writing reports
  • Representation
 Modelling Examples from Dresden
Eye patient on a flight 
Measurement of the quality of felt material
Biological pest control
Self-inflammation of carbon piles
Chocolate coating of ice cream
Ask a mathematician when playing golf
The value of options and derivates
Airbag safety sensor
Strip-placing curve for enveloping rotationally symmetric solids

  

     

Special Courses

All ECMI-nodes offer a set of special courses reflecting their mathematical expertise.

Special courses are often taken abroad at another ECMI nodes.

Choice for the special courses is a free one for the student provided that a consistent curriculum results.

    

     

The International Modelling Week

 "Modelling of real life problems in  International groups of students"
Takes place annually at one of the ECMI nodes.

Small groups of mixed nationalities tackle real life problems
from a wide range of fields.

The group is supervised by an instructor who submitted the problem.

The work is finished with a representation.

Afterwards the groups  write a report to be published in proceedings.



Students work very hard during the week.  On the other
hand the event has a strong social effect. It closes with
a joyful final evening including contributions of the national groups.
2006  Lyngby
2005  Barcelone
2004  Lappeenranta
2003  Bristol
2002  Kaiserslautern 
2001  Klagenfurt
2000  Lund
1999  Trondheim
1998  Milan
1997  Dresden
1996  Jyvaskyla
1995  Glasgow
1994  Lynbgy
1993  Grenoble
1992  Linz
1991  Eindhoven
1990  Oxford
1989  Kaiserslautern
1988  Bar
Modelling examples:
Optimal watering of a garden
Robot and bridge model
Ringing a church bell
A fair treatment of all growers at the auction
Spooling of thin plastic films on large rolls
Is the water slide safe?
Illumination of sports grounds
Electric heating of a wind screen
A hand-spelling interpreter
Optimal cooling of hot cheese spread in glass jars
An alternative barcode system
Determination of the frequency of a cubical organ pipe

     

Final Project (Lasting 4-6 month)

"Industrial project including the Final Report"
  • Concerned with a real industrial problem
  • Placement in the European industry or at an ECMI node in partnership with a company
    Final Report
  • Non-trivial mathematics
  • Comprehensible for non-mathematicians
  • Mathematical model and relevant solution to the industrial problem
  • Sufficient scientific and mathematical level ~ engineering paper
  • benefit from the work has to be positively assessed by the company where the problem comes from

     

Certificate



     


Stand: 21.11.2006 11:29
Autor: Helga Mettke

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Sprecher der
Fachrichtung Mathematik
Prof. Dr. René Schilling

Tel.: +49 351 463-33376
Fax: +49 351 463-37114
Mail an prodekanat.math@tu-dresden.deE-Mail

Sitz:
Zellescher Weg 12-14,
Willers-Bau C 112


Post:
TU Dresden
Fachrichtung Mathematik
01062 Dresden

Pakete:
TU Dresden
Fachrichtung Mathematik
Helmholtzstraße 10
01069 Dresden