Mathematical Modelling and Characterization of Cylindrical Structures examines the analytical and computational methods used to describe and predict the behavior of cylindrical forms, which are central to engineering, applied sciences, and materials research. Cylindrical structures—such as pipelines, pressure vessels, aerospace components, and biomedical devices—are widely employed because of their efficiency and strength, yet they are often exposed to complex loading, environmental, and performance demands. This book provides a systematic framework for developing and applying models that capture these realities with precision and practicality. Key Features: Explores both fundamental principles and advanced mathematical perspectives on cylindrical structures. Provides a wide-ranging treatment of modeling techniques, from classical methods to modern approaches. Bridges theory and application, equipping readers to analyze, design, and optimize cylindrical systems in real-world contexts. Serves as a valuable reference for researchers, engineers, and graduate students across applied mathematics, mechanics, and structural engineering. Combines rigorous mathematical modeling with characterization methods to deepen understanding of structural behavior and performance.