Supplementary Major in Applied Mathematics
The program consists of 24 credit hours in the designated list of courses. To earn a supplementary major in applied mathematics a student must earn 15 credits from the listed Categories I.A and I.B of which at least 9 credits must be from Category I.B.
A student must also earn at least 9 credits from the Category II list
of related disciplines. The courses in Category II may be taken from
any combination of areas.
Note: Any student in a college that is not the College of Arts and
Sciences who fulfills the mathematics course requirements for SMAM will
have automatically fulfilled one VWW requirement under the 9-hour rule.
If you have any questions, please contact advisors: C.Sweezy; csweezy@nmsu.edu, or T.Wang; twang@nmsu.edu.
To apply, visit the Arts and Sciences Deans' office in Breland Hall 152.
I. Mathematics courses: at least 15 credit hours.
I.A MATH 377: Introduction to Numerical Methods
MATH 391: Vector Analysis
MATH 392: Ordinary Differential Equations
STAT 371: Statistics for Engineers and Scientists I
I.B. At least 9 credit hours
MATH 331: Introduction to Modern Algebra (prerequisite courses Math 279 and Math 280)
MATH 332: Introduction to Analysis (prerequisite courses Math 279 and Math 192)
MATH 430: Combinatorial Mathematics
MATH 431: Algebraic Coding Theory
MATH 451: Introduction to Differential Geometry
MATH 453: Introduction to Topology
MATH 454: Mathematical Logic
MATH 471: Complex Variables
MATH 472: Fourier Series and Boundary Value Problems
MATH 473: Calculus of Variations and Optimal Control
MATH 480: Vector Spaces and Matrix Algebra
STAT 470: Probability-Theory and Application
STAT 480: Statistics-Theory and Applications
II. Related disciplines: at least 9 credit hours.- Civil Engineering
C E 315: Structural Analysis I
C E 331: Hydraulic Engineering
C E 356: Fundamentals of Environmental Engineering
C E 382: Hydraulic Systems Design
- Chemical Engineering
Chem E 305: Transport Operations I - Fluid Flow
Chem E 412: Process Dynamics and Control
Chem E 441: Chemical Kinetics and Reactor Engineering
- Computer Science
C S 372: Data Structures and Algorithms
C S 476: Computer Graphics I
C S 486: Bioinformatics
C S 491: Parallel Programming
C S 492: Modeling and Stimulation
For the next course, the student must be eligible to take 500-level courses:
C S 510: Automata, Languages, and Computability
- Economics
Econ 405: Economic Statistics
Econ 457: Mathematical Economics
Econ 498: with approval
- Electrical and Computer Engineering
EE 315: Electromagnetics
E E 395: Introduction to Digital Signal Processing
E E 470: Optics II
E E 475: Control Systems II
EE 476: Computer Control Systems
E E 496: Introduction to Communication Systems I
E E 497: Introduction to Communications Systems II
- Industrial Engineering
I E 365: Quality Control
I E 413: Engineering Operations Research I
I E 415: Stochastic Processes Modeling
I E 423: Engineering Operations Research II
I E 460: Evaluation of Engineering Data
I E 466: Reliability
- Mechanical Engineering
M E 332: Vibrations
M E 333: Intermediate Dynamics
M E 338: Fluid Mechanics
M E 341: Heat Transfer
M E 463: Low Speed Aerodynamics
M E 473: Compressible Flow
- Physics
PHYS 451: Intermediate Mechanics I
PHYS 454: Intermediate Modern Physics I
PHYS 455: Intermediate Modern Physics II
PHYS 461: Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism I
PHYS 462: Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism II
PHYS 470: Optics II
PHYS 476: Computational Physics
- Surveying
SUR 351: Introductory Survey Measurements, Analysis and Adjustments
SUR 451: Advanced Survey Measurements, Analysis and Adjustments
SUR 462: Advanced Geodesy