A fractal is a shape which shows the same pattern at every level of magnification.
The concept of fractals emerged form the ideas of recursive functions in the 17 Century. Those ideas were put into more rigorous framework by 19th Century mathematicians like Bolzano, Reimann and Weierstrass who studied functions which were continuous but not differentiable - particularly those that were non-differentiable almost everywhere. The term, "fractal" was first used by Mandelbrot in 1975.
The world exhibits fractal-like patterns in nature, such as coastlines, snowflakes, and trees. However, the concept of our entire world being a true fractal remains debated among scientists and mathematicians. While certain aspects of the world may display fractal properties, the overall structure and complexity of the world may not fit the strict definition of a fractal.
Fractal time is a theory that suggests time is not linear but instead repeats in patterns at different scales. This concept relates to the perception of time by proposing that events in the past, present, and future are interconnected and can be seen as repeating patterns or cycles.
He is famous for discovering Carmel.
he is famous for discovering water
He is famous for discovering America.
Either the koch snowflake or the Sierpinski triangle
Columbus is famous for discovering North America
Discovering gravity
Erik the Red is famous for discovering Greenland.
For discovering Vancouver
Discovering DNA
benjamin franklin