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Readme.txt 2020-10-21 3.2 kB
Astroid.asm 2020-10-21 5.1 kB
Cardioid.asm 2020-10-21 5.1 kB
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============================ The "Astroid" Curve =============================== 
This curve is derived by drawing a line of fixed length between many positions
on the a pair af adjacent axes ( regard the line as sliding between fixed the
constaints of the axes). The envelope generated by the series of line created
in this way is an Astroid curve.
									14/10/03

============================ The "Butterfly" Curve ============================= 
This is a graphic example of curve construction using polar coordinates using an  
the equation given in an article by T.Fay, American Math Monthly. 96(5): 442-443
									23/05/99

============================ The "Cardioid" Curve ============================== 
This is a geometric construction in which a base circle (not shown) provides a
target for a series of cicles to be drawn on its circumference.

The location of the circle centres is determined by rotating the base cicle
radius though 5 degree intervals until a full rotation of 360 degrees is  
reached; each intersection of the radius with the circumference marks the 
centre of a new circle with radius of length equal to to the distance to the 
initial starting point of the series. The envelope generated by the series of 
circles generated in this way is a Cardioid curve. 	

The pattern shown is quite beautiful in its own right, but if you want to 
construct a bare cardioid cureve then you can do this by using the polar
equation:

	r = 2a(1-cos(theta))

where   r is the radius
	theta is the angle
	and the base circle radius is 4a 
									20/10/03

============================ Feigenbaum Diagram ================================ 
This example illustrates Feigenbaum's period doubling demonstation of the onset 
of chaos. Refer to "Chaos and Fractals" by Peitgen, Jurgerns and Saupe if you  
want to delve into this interesting branch of mathematics.
									19/05/99

============================ The Fern Fractal ================================== 
This is a classic fractal which illustrates the existance of fractal objects in
everyday life. It is generated as an Iterated Function System (IFS).
									23/05/99

============================ The Ikeda Attractor =============================== 
This is graphical demo which reproduces the clasic "Ikeda Attractor".
Try resizing the window and you will see a completely different orbit each time!
									15/05/99

============================ The Lorenz Attractor ============================== 
This is graphical demo which reproduces the clasic "Lorenz Attractor". It solves 
three differential equations to compute the orbit created by the chaotic
attractor. 
Try resizing the window and you will see a completely different orbit each time!
									15/05/99

============================ The Rosler Attractor ============================== 
This is graphical demo which reproduces the clasic "Rosler Attractor". It solves 
three differential equations to compute the orbit created by the chaotic
attractor. 
Try resizing the window and you will see a completely different orbit each time!
									15/05/99

Enjoy

Ron Thomas

Ron_Thom@Compuserve.com

www.rbthomas.freeserve.co.uk
Source: Readme.txt, updated 2020-10-21