Fractal
Fractal, also known as crater, is usually defined as "a rough or fragmented geometry that can be divided into parts, and each part (at least approximately) is an integrally narrowed shape" Self - similar properties. The root of the thought of crushing can be traced back to the 17th century, while the use of rigorous mathematical treatment of crushing began in a century after Karl Weierstras, Georg Ogert and Felix House A Study of Continuous and Non - different Functions. But the word fractal was not created until 1975 by Ben Mendobo, from Latin frāctus, "fragmented" and "broken". A mathematical sense of the generation of fractures is based on a constant iteration of the equation, that is, a recursive feedback system. There are several types of fractures that can be defined on the basis of the exact self-similarity, semi-self-similarity and statistical self-similarity. Although the crater is a mathematical construct, they can also be found in nature, which makes them classified as a category of works of art. Shredding is used in medicine, soil mechanics, seismology and technical analysis. ...