Examples of fractals in everyday life would be for example a fern. A fern is a type of leaf with a certain pattern. This pattern is the fractal because as you zoom in on the fern the pattern remains the same. It is the same thing over and over again no matter how far you look into it. This happens because of the fractal dimension.
A hollow circle is not a fractal.
a robot is only a machine and fractal is reconfigurable machine.
It is a property called self-similarity. When you zoom in to a particular part of the fractal you see the same pattern as was visible before the zoom.
Light per se is not fractal, but I have done work as a theoretician that indicates that photons can interfere with one another to form fractal patterns. See the links for further information on my own investigations. I hope I have been a real help. (The first answer someone posted was "not spatial but fractal." I am not sure what he meant, but I include this answer here out of respect for the original contributor.)
One example of a quilt pattern using triangles is the "Flying Geese" pattern. This pattern consists of triangles arranged to create the illusion of geese flying in a V formation. Another example is the "Half-Square Triangle" pattern, where two triangles are sewn together along the hypotenuse to form a square. These triangles can be arranged in various ways to create intricate and visually appealing quilt designs.
Examples of fractals in everyday life would be for example a fern. A fern is a type of leaf with a certain pattern. This pattern is the fractal because as you zoom in on the fern the pattern remains the same. It is the same thing over and over again no matter how far you look into it. This happens because of the fractal dimension.
Quilt patterns include instructions, diagrams and pattern pieces showing you how to make a quilt.
You can never draw a fractal because it is an infinitely replicating pattern. Unlike the decimal representation of a number, for example 1/3 where you can put a dot over the 3 to indicate the fact that the digit recurs infinitely many times, there is no short-cut available for fractals. To draw an approximation of a fractal, you start with some pattern in mind. You then replace some parts of the original pattern by similar but smaller versions of the pattern. Repeat again and again until the end of time - and beyond!
You can find good modern quilt patterns on the FreeQuilt website and on the Quilt Pattern Shoppe website. You can also find quilting pattern books in your local bookstore.
There are a variety of online sites which contain pictures of fractal patterns and lists of places where fractal patterns can be seen in nature. The web domain FractalFoundation, for example, provides this service.
the pattern in my quilt in very beautiful
It is a quilt block pattern.
a event that occurs over and over
It doesn't have to be the same pattern as the quilt but should definitely coordinate with it.
A tracing wheel is used to trace a garment pattern (out of a magazine like Burda or Neue Mode or a Vogue pattern) onto tracing paper. Then the tracing paper is cut and placed on the fabric. Fabric is cut along the pattern, then sewn together to make the garment. A tracing wheel can also be used for quilting, to turn a printed quilting pattern (for example designed in a program like www.Pre-Design.eu into a quilt stencil: follow the lines of the printed pattern with the tracing wheel to punch holes in it, place this "stencil" on the quilt and wipe or pounce chalk powder over the paper stencil, to transfer the pattern to the quilt. The pattern will show as dotted chalk lines. Then quilt it free motion with your sewing machine or your long arm quilt machine.
When the weather started getting colder, I put a quilt on my bed.