PDE with pencil and paper is fun but the real fun/insight begins when your put it into a computer with C++.
Just like Johnny von Neumann, Euler and Laplace.
I agree with you, the more exposure you have, the better, plus math is fun for the most part. Thanks!I would assume that a fair number of top tier programs would expect you to know partial differential equations. Even if they weren't, it would still be a great idea to take it since the pace of these programs is fairly rapid and you don't want to get stuck or dumbfounded. Lastly, partial differential equations are incredibly fun and immensely useful for your career endeavours. Good luck.
Thank youYour courses seems very interesting, and valuable, I think there is a bit more content in your courses than some of the C++ courses offered as pre MSFE.
Some programmes expect PDE/FDM exposure. The relevant courses here satisfy the requirements as they are closely aligned to computational finance. (student discounts)
Online Courses :: Datasim
www.datasim.nl