 |
 The Asmus Schmidt algorithm effectively partitions the plane into regions, then subregions, and so on, and in this way, each point is encoded by the sequence of regions to which it belongs. Since it cuts it infinitely fine in the end, visualizing the partition requires some compromises.
It is by this method that Complex Continued Fractions are calculated. Seven matrices are used. - v1={{1,I},{0,1}}
- v2={{1,0},{-I,1}}
- v3={{1-I,I},{-I,1+I}}
- e1={{1,0},{1-I,I}}
- e2={{1,-1+I},{0,I}}
- e3={{I,0},{0,1}}
- c={{1,-1+I},{1-I,I}}
Each use of these matrices divides the plane into seven parts. Mathematica is well-suited for studying successive generations. A PDF and EPS of many generations is shown.
|
|
For the newest resources, visit Wolfram Repositories and Archives »
