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Real World Examples & Fractical Applications => Fractals Applied or in Nature => Topic started by: Tglad on October 17, 2010, 01:26:44 AM




Title: Classes of fractal in nature
Post by: Tglad on October 17, 2010, 01:26:44 AM
Sorry for the repost (from new theories and research), this is a nicer category to put this pic in.

It is a compilation of fractals, classified into a logical table.
(http://nocache-nocookies.digitalgott.com/gallery/4/853_14_11_10_4_58_54.jpeg)
hi res https://docs.google.com/leaf?id=0B8S7Si-yu3DoNTNkMjNkYmQtMjAyYi00ZDJlLTg5MTUtODNkODFkY2MxOTg1&hl=en (https://docs.google.com/leaf?id=0B8S7Si-yu3DoNTNkMjNkYmQtMjAyYi00ZDJlLTg5MTUtODNkODFkY2MxOTg1&hl=en)

The inverse fractal class is the one vertically opposite. So with the lightning the opposite fractal is a block of glass with lightning as a crack (the gap). The opposite of the cloud is a solid gemstone with a cloud in it... so the part that isn't gemstone is the cloud (the void cluster). Tricky finding examples in each class!


Title: Re: Classes of fractal in nature
Post by: Bent-Winged Angel on November 30, 2010, 05:10:05 PM
Is it possible that anobject could fall into more than one cattagory? 


Title: Re: Classes of fractal in nature
Post by: Tglad on December 01, 2010, 12:51:30 AM
Yes I think so.
The table is just the core, simple shapes. I came up with it as I thought it would be nice for us to have some words to describe what we see... like 'that looks like a cluster coming out of a sponge' or whatever.
So its like the periodic table, you can make anything out of it, but you can't really break each element down to something simpler.