Fractal pictures are made by taking a complex function of a complex variable, starting with an initial point, and applying the function repeatedly to generate subsequent points. The convergence or divergence of the points on the complex plane are then visualized by painting the points, resulting in fractal-like images.
Fractal pictures are made by taking a complex function of a complex variable, starting with an initial point, and applying the function repeatedly to generate subsequent points. The convergence or divergence of the points on the complex plane are then visualized by painting the points, resulting in fractal-like images.
Fractal pictures are made by taking a complex function of a complex variable, starting with an initial point, and applying the function repeatedly to generate subsequent points. The convergence or divergence of the points on the complex plane are then visualized by painting the points, resulting in fractal-like images.
Take the complex function of complex variable f(zj)=zj^2-i , j=1(1)n, and
start with z1=(1/3)+(1/2)i. Suppose z2=f(z1) and so on. Put the points on the complex plain. You will notice that the points converge or diverge from each other. If we paint the points according to the convergence rate, then we will take pictures like this: