CTK Exchange
Front Page
Movie shortcuts
Personal info
Awards
Reciprocal links
Privacy Policy

Interactive Activities

Cut The Knot!
MSET99 Talk
Games & Puzzles
Arithmetic/Algebra
Geometry
Probability
Eye Opener
Analog Gadgets
Inventor's Paradox
Did you know?...
Proofs
Math as Language
Things Impossible
My Logo
Math Poll
Other Math sit's
Guest book
News sit's

Manifesto: what CTK is about |Store| Search CTK Buying a book is a commitment to learning Table of content Things you can find on CTK Chronology of updates Email to Cut The Knot

CTK Exchange

Subject: "Fractals"     Previous Topic | Next Topic
Printer-friendly copy     Email this topic to a friend    
Conferences The CTK Exchange This and that Topic #113
Reading Topic #113
Jason Lackner (Guest)
guest
Apr-19-01, 09:23 PM (EST)
 
"Fractals"
 
   from the very basic to the top if i wanted to learn how to do Fractals what steps should i take. eg.. Algebra, Geometry, Calculus i just want to know what order would make it easiest to learn it in and what steps should i take. please send email to me at jtlackner@yahoo.com i appreciate any help anyone can give me.


  Alert | IP Printer-friendly page | Edit | Reply | Reply With Quote | Top
alexb
Charter Member
672 posts
Apr-21-01, 08:45 AM (EST)
Click to EMail alexb Click to send private message to alexb Click to view user profileClick to add this user to your buddy list  
1. "RE: Fractals"
In response to message #0
 
   Get yourself a good book, e.g. "Chaos and Fractals" by Peitgen, Jurgens and Saupe. It's among the most elementary on the subject. As you read, pick up things that you find difficult from other sources.

Fractals is now a broad topic that includes algebra, linear algebra, analysis, geomtery and more. There is no way one will be able to first learn everything needed and do the fractal thing later.


  Alert | IP Printer-friendly page | Edit | Reply | Reply With Quote | Top

Conferences | Forums | Topics | Previous Topic | Next Topic

You may be curious to visit the old CTK Exchange archive.

|Front page| |Contents|

Copyright © 1996-2018 Alexander Bogomolny

[an error occurred while processing this directive]
 Advertise

New Books
Second editions of J. Conway's classic On Numbers And Games and the inimitable Winning Ways for Your Mathematical Plays