Governor - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 16
About This Presentation
Title:

Governor

Description:

Governor's School for the Sciences. Mathematics. Day 10. MOTD: Felix Hausdorff ... Worked in Topology and Set Theory. Proved that aleph(n 1) = 2aleph(n) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:25
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 17
Provided by: coll184
Learn more at: https://web.math.utk.edu
Category:
Tags: felix | governor

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Governor


1
Governors School for the Sciences
  • Mathematics

Day 10
2
MOTD Felix Hausdorff
  • 1868 to 1942 (Germany)
  • Worked in Topology and Set Theory
  • Proved that aleph(n1) 2aleph(n)
  • Created Hausdorff dimension and term metric
    space

3
Fractal Dimension
  • A fractal has fractional (Hausdorff) dimension,
    i.e. to measure the area and not get 0 (or length
    and not get infinity), you must measure using a
    dimension d with 1 lt d lt 2

4
Fractal Area
  • Given a figure F and a dimension d, what is the
    d-diml area of F ?
  • Cover the figure with a minimal number (N) of
    circles of radius e
  • Approx. d-diml area is Ae,d(F)
    N.C(d)edwhere C(d) is a constant (C(1)2,
    C(2)p)
  • d-diml area of F Ad(F) lime-gt0 Ae,d(F)

5
(No Transcript)
6
Fractal Area (cont.)
  • If d is too small then Ad(F) is infinite, if d
    is too large then Ad(F) 0
  • There is some value d that separates the
    infinite from the 0 cases
  • d is the fractal dimension of F

7
Example
Let A be the area of the fractalThen since each
part is the image of the whole under the
transformation A 3(1/2)d ASince we
dont want A0, we need 3(1/2)d 1 or d
log 3/log 2 1.585
8
Example (cont.)
  • Unit square covered by circle of radius sqrt(2)/2
  • 3 squares of size 1/2x1/2 covered by 3 circles of
    radius sqrt(2)/4
  • 9 squares of size 1/4x1/4 covered by 9 circles of
    radius sqrt(2)/8
  • 3M squares of size (1/2) M x(1/2)M covered by 3M
    circles of radius sqrt(2)/2M1
  • Area C(d)3M (sqrt(2)/2M1)d C(d)
    (sqrt(2)/2)d C(d) 0.5773

9
Twin Christmas Tree
3-fold Dragon
d log(3)/log(2)
d 2
Sierpinski Carpet
Koch Curve d log(4)/log(3)
d log(8)/log(3)
10
MRCM revisited
  • Recall Mathematically, a MRCM is a set of
    transformations Tii1,..,k
  • This set is also an Iterated Function System or
    IFS
  • Difference between MRCM and IFS is that the
    transformations are applied randomly to a
    starting point in an IFS

11
Example IFS (Koch)
1. Start with any point on the unit segment2.
Randomly apply a transformation3. Repeat
12
Fern
13
Better IFS
  • Some transformations reduce areas little, some
    lots, some to 0
  • If all transformations occur with equal
    probability the big reducers will dominate the
    behavior
  • If the probabilities are proportional to the
    reduction, then a more full fractal will be the
    result

14
Fern (adjusted ps)
15
Lab
  • Use your transformations in a MRCM and an IFS
  • Experiment with other transformations

16
Project
  • Work alone or in a team of two
  • Result 15-20 minute presentation next Thursday
  • PowerPoint, poster, MATLAB, or classroom activity
  • Distinct from research paper
  • Topic Your interest or expand on class/lab idea
  • Turn in Name(s) and a brief description Thursday
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com