Hello everyone!
My name is Psyklon and I work as a full-stack developer at my job. In my free time, I mostly generate things on my computer like fractals, cellular automata, and various other generative arts.
Since I first read about fractals I was fasciated by them, so I started to dive...
On one side, if I have any finite value of s = the side of the original triangle of the Koch snowflake iteration, then the perimeter is infinite, so intuitively
On the other hand, if I looked at the end result first and considered how it got there, then intuitively
(Obviously at n=infinity and...
Summary: Lie algebras, Hölder continuity, gases, permutation groups, coding theory, fractals, harmonic numbers, stochastic, number theory.
1. Let ##\mathcal{D}_N:=\left\{x^n \dfrac{d}{dx},|\,\mathbb{Z}\ni n\geq N\right\}## be a set of linear operators on smooth real functions. For which values...
Attempt
The interval sketch is obviously a line from 0, 1.
F1 would cut the interval line by a third similar to the Cantor set.
F2 would cut the interval line by a third and then there is a transformation that moves to the point (1/3, 1/3).
F3 would cut the interval line by a third and then...
There are two subjects which pop up a lot as having physical examples (or, more precisely, where their approximations have), but many (not all) of them seem rather indirect or forced. For example:
[1] phi (the Golden ratio) or 1/phi:
(a) trivia: sunflowers and pineapples giving the first few...
Hey, I just thought I would share some of my video art. They are meant to be visuals going alongside Techno / House music in the nightclubs of Berlin. However I got a lot of ideas from reading up on physics, like diffraction patterns, fractals, polarization of light / materials, lenses, video...
I was reading a Steven Strogatz book and he said that the self similarity of fractals is a symmetry. Has any conservation law been linked to this type of symmetry using Noether's Theorem?
Fractals! Fractals are great . . . . I like making them and looking at them and using them. They are really art in every way. I was just wondering if anyone else here made fractals, too. Do you have any of your favorite examples of fractals? I’m going to be doing something for a little project...
Wikipedia: "The hypothesis states that the set of real numbers has minimal possible cardinality which is greater than the cardinality of the set of integers" ; i.e., let cardinality of integers = ℵ0 and cardinality of reals = ℵℝ; then there is no ℵ such that ℵ0 < ℵ < ℵℝ . But what about...
I've been reading a lot about computer games like Dwarf Fortress (of which I am also a huge fan) and No Man's Sky which generate the bulk of their content automatically by generating it procedurally. It often seems that when the methods of procedural generation are discussed, fractals end up...
Hello everyone. I am looking for some free software to produce a Julia Set that would allow me to enter the equation. I would prefer it to be downloadable software, but if a web applications all there is that will do. It's preferable that a color scheme can be chosen, or at least used. Also, I...
This is not a high school question, but it seems to be too broad to fit in any of the other categories. Fractals are cute (nice pictures that can also be used to give better graphics, and also "shocking" that one can define a non-integer dimension), can be used to estimate lengths or volumes of...
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/21/Mandel_zoom_00_mandelbrot_set.jpg
So I saw this interesting picture of a fractal. Is this simply art or is it modeled by a specific function?
I'm doing a presentation in a few weeks on fractals and chaos theory.
To me, their link is more intuitive than mathematically/physically sound, and I'm really struggling to put the link into words.
I've tried googling it, but no where seems to give a satisfactory explanation of the link...
Fractals are just many iterations of a very basic formula, so they can be described with little information, and yet they are extremely complex given enough iterations.
Can they be described as low entropy despite their complexity?
Greetings, humans! (Tongueout) I'm from Ukraine. My English is very bad. So I will use a Google Translate.
In 2002, I came up with an interesting piece. I was only 14 years old. I was thinking about fractals and chaos theory, and did not want to learn. Did not want to learn, and were forced to...
Hi,
I'm curious to start learning more about fractals and am wondering what some of the classic/decent texts in the field are.
Any suggestions would be much appreciated.
Thanks!
Hello everyone. You probably all know about the Mandelbrot set. I am not here to ask questions about the set itself, but how I can graph fractals similar to it. Is there a program where I can input my own equations? Or would I have to be a java expert to do so? The fractals that I want to make...
If one wanted to study fractals and their properties, which upper level undergraduate mathematics courses should one take? Or which sequence of generally offered courses should one take? Just to name a few courses that I guess would be related and are offered at the University I study at are...
I want good tutorial on programming fractals using computer languages like C++,Java,Python,C#,Perl,Delphi,OpenGL.
I want to program various fractals using any above languages for that I need some tutorial.
Please suggest me some of the resources which are useful.
(sorry if this is in the wrong section) I teach a ninth grade class at a public high school and had a student ask me a question about fractals. We were reviewing complex numbers in Algebra 2 when she asked me how to write the equation of a fractal. How would I explain this or go about teaching...
By continuity I mean an unbroken fractal. With certain variants, one ends up with sharp gaps in the fractal.
mag=({x^2+y^2+z^2})^{n/2}
yzmag=\sqrt{y^2+z^2}
\theta= n *atan2 \;\;(x + i\;\;yzmag )
\phi = n* atan2\;\; (y + iz)
new_x= \cos{(theta)}\;*\;mag
new_y=...
Part of our core mathematics course is a completing a 12 page essay on a chosen topic and I decided to write about Fractals. After a bit of research I started to question whether there was enough material at undergraduate level to be able to complete a comprehensive essay on the subject...
Can someone explain the Mandelbrot set to me? I know the equation is zn+1 = zn2 + c
But what does this mean? Whats its basically saying here? All I know about it really is the existence of fractals, but why are fractals so mathematically important?
What are "self-similar pictures of bifurcations and fractals"?
The context is:
1.5 Deterministic Chaos
Chaos brings to mind many things: butterflies in South America changing
world weather; self-similar pictures of bifurcations and fractals; and an
inability to describe irregular...
Homework Statement
Construction begins with an equilateral triangle with sides of length one unit. In the first iteration triangles with length one third are added to each side. Next, triangles of length 1/9 are added to all sides, etc., etc.
Is it possible for a bounded region to have...
I came across a curious site on this topic:
http://e-infinity-energy.blogspot.com/2011/01/t-hooft-veltman-dimensional.html
On one hand, the blog history is filled with non-mainstream ideas. (They invented a new subfield called E-infinity.) On the other hand, the people there seem to be tenured...
I really like fractals and what I find even more amazing, is that something so beautiful can be so useful. I've heard that they can be used for example in chaos.
I've gone through about 10 websites and all were about fractals and chaos. But I couldn't find a single sentence that would tell me...
Let assume an exact mathematical fractal on a surface,
for example Sierpinski-triangle,
made of material with homogeneous conductivity.
What do you think,
it has zero, finite, or infinite resistance between two points
(for example two corner of the triangle)?
Hello,
as far as I know a "fractal", by definition should manifest self-similarity or at least statistical self-similarity. This usually takes the form of scale invariance.
Can anyone point out where is the self-similarity in the plots of Lorentz attractors?
Thanks.
Homework Statement
Begin with an equilateral triangle T of side length 1
At the middle of each side of T place an equilateral triangle whose side lengths are 1/3
Repeat this process ad infinitum
By summing an appropriate series, show that the area A of the fractal obtained above is finite...
I have studied fractals and think of them as things that exhibit self similarity at different characteristic scales. For example a grain of sand looks a bit like a pebble, which looks a bit like an outcrop, which looks a bit like a mountain. If you count the number of grains of sand there will...
I am interested in studying fractals, but I'm not exactly sure what mathematical subjects I need to be familiar with in order to do that. I am currently learning calculus. What do you suggest I study after calculus?
are prime fractals, or have a fractal geometry ??
my idea is, if we consider the geometry of primes could we conclude they form a fractal ? , for example if we represent all the primes using a computer, it will give us a fractal pattern.
according to a paper...
Hi! I'm perusing fractals out of personal interest. Although I come from physics, I have a background in math-major undergrad mathematics (complex analysis, a bit of modern algebra). I find Mandelbrot's Fractal Geometry of Nature relatively light reading, but I am interested in a more standard...
I am looking for two different pairs of books. This first pair would be an introduction into the chaos theory and fractals(seperate books). The second pair, I am looking for complete mathematical theory on each, preferably that is pretty self contained and in depth.
My background in...
I recently had a idea after watching nova's special on mendel fractals. I support a string theory as well as M theory. Just like most of us nerds we all want the unified equation that einstein sought after till his last days. Recently fractals were used to describe heart beat's.
What was...
HI all.
Just looking for some ideas or pointers. I wish to pass on an idea to a friend.
I want to look at Platonic shapes in 3D evolving through various iterations.
I've played with pretty fractals and I've played with the 2D and 3D Game of Life games.
both nice diversions :) on a rainy...
Hi all.
Was hoping to get some good recommendations for texts on fractals, maybe starting with introductory texts moving on up to the more mathematically intense works.
I'm also following this thread: Topology-prerquisites, as I'll probably need to brush up a little.
Just for the...
So, what should I have under my belt to study it, in particular both point-set and geometric.
I already have CalcI-III
Linear Algebra, Differential Equations. I am guessing I have a long ways to go.
Please feel free to recommend some literature.
Also what does it take to study fractals?
I have finally convinced one of my professors to sponsor an honors research/reading course over the summer, but I need to find a suitable book. I own quite a number of older layperson's books on fractals including the standards by Mandelbrot and Barnsley and even Peitgen/Jürgens/Saupe's Chaos...
For anyone here who is familiar with fractals and self similarity:
Is it possible to find local self similar patterns from a random arrangement of objects which can apply to the global arrangement of these objects?
For example, we have people walking in a city. The positions are somewhat...
I am sure the same goes for you lot, I am fascinated by the complex patterns of fractals and recently found out it is generated by extremely simple algorithms (which takes weeks to run).
What do I actually need run some algorithms that generates fractals?
I have a portfolio due tomorrow and I don't understand the wording of the q
applying the relationship between successive terms of Nn, Ln, Pn, an, and An, use a spreadsheet or similar software to find the values of each parameter up to the value n where An+1 = An to within one millionth of a...