Difference between revisions of "Fractal"
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(New page: The '''fractal''' nature of some plants has convinced many people that God must have designed the natural world (see ferns).) |
(Fractals were first named and described by Benoit Mandelbrot, a mathematician at Yale University. He calls fractals the "geometry of nature.") |
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The '''fractal''' nature of some plants has convinced many people that God must have designed the natural world (see [[fern]]s). | The '''fractal''' nature of some plants has convinced many people that God must have designed the natural world (see [[fern]]s). | ||
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| + | *Fractals were first named and described by Benoit Mandelbrot, a mathematician at Yale University. He calls fractals the "geometry of nature." [http://www.wsu.edu/DrUniverse/fractal.html] | ||
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| + | ==External links== | ||
| + | *[http://www.wsu.edu/DrUniverse/fractal.html Ask Dr. Universe] - Washington State University | ||
Revision as of 12:41, April 21, 2007
The fractal nature of some plants has convinced many people that God must have designed the natural world (see ferns).
- Fractals were first named and described by Benoit Mandelbrot, a mathematician at Yale University. He calls fractals the "geometry of nature." [1]
External links
- Ask Dr. Universe - Washington State University