Titlebook: St Petersburg, 1703-1825; Anthony Cross Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2003 Alexander I..Britain

Frisky

Janet M. Hartleylinear initial-boundary value problem (IBVP). Both unconstrained and constrained problems will be considered. We follow the same road map of Chap. .: we first analyze a simple case, then we formulate a class of OCPs by introducing a more general mathematical setting, and finally we present some mean

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Lindsey Hughesr is progressively led to a general framework, suitable to f.This is a book on optimal control problems (OCPs) for partial differential equations (PDEs) that evolved from a series of courses taught by the authors in the last few years at Politecnico di Milano, both at the undergraduate and graduate

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linear initial-boundary value problem (IBVP). Both unconstrained and constrained problems will be considered. We follow the same road map of Chap. .: we first analyze a simple case, then we formulate a class of OCPs by introducing a more general mathematical setting, and finally we present some mean

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Introduction, than St Petersburg’s. Created to be the centre (in no way geographical) and showpiece of a new Russia, situated as near to the sea as despotic will rather than common sense could command, looking to the West, menacingly or welcomingly as the hour dictated, built and embellished by western or wester

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St Petersburg and Geographies of Modernity in Eighteenth-Century Russia,– whether as friend or foe, cultural allies or intellectual antagonists – has always been St. Petersburg.’1 Peter the Great’s foundation of his new capital city on the shores of the Gulf of Finland has long been seen as symbolic of his desire to modernize his realm and make it into a truly European

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The English Embankment,t (.), eloquently named and strategically placed in the heart of the city and on the left bank of the Neva in full flow for the Gulf of Finland. Let us, like Pushkin and his friend Onegin in the poet’s famous drawing, lean on the granite parapet of the Neva embankment and gaze across the river, but