Dynamics of Mandelbrot Set with Transcendental Function
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On the Mandelbrot Set for I2 = ±1 and Imaginary Higgs Fields
Journal of Advances in Applied Mathematics, Vol. 6, No. 2, April 2021 https://dx.doi.org/10.22606/jaam.2021.62001 27 On the Mandelbrot Set for i2 = ±1 and Imaginary Higgs Fields Jonathan Blackledge Stokes Professor, Science Foundation Ireland. Distinguished Professor, Centre for Advanced Studies, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland. Visiting Professor, Faculty of Arts, Science and Technology, Wrexham Glyndwr University of Wales, UK. Professor Extraordinaire, Faculty of Natural Sciences, University of Western Cape, South Africa. Honorary Professor, School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Technological University Dublin, Ireland. Honorary Professor, School of Mathematics, Statistics and Computer Science, University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Email: [email protected] Abstract We consider the consequence√ of breaking with a fundamental result in complex analysis by letting i2 = ±1 where i = −1 is the basic unit of all imaginary numbers. An analysis of the Mandelbrot set for this case shows that a demarcation between a Fractal and a Euclidean object is possible based on i2 = −1 and i2 = +1, respectively. Further, we consider the transient behaviour associated with the two cases to produce a range of non-standard sets in which a Fractal geometric structure is transformed into a Euclidean object. In the case of the Mandelbrot set, the Euclidean object is a square whose properties are investigate. Coupled with the associated Julia sets and other complex plane mappings, this approach provides the potential to generate a wide range of new semi-fractal structures which are visually interesting and may be of artistic merit. In this context, we present a mathematical paradox which explores the idea that i2 = ±1. -
Some Transcendental Functions with an Empty Exceptional Set 3
KYUNGPOOK Math. J. 00(0000), 000-000 Some transcendental functions with an empty exceptional set F. M. S. Lima Institute of Physics, University of Brasilia, Brasilia, DF, Brazil e-mail : [email protected] Diego Marques∗ Department of Mathematics, University de Brasilia, Brasilia, DF, Brazil e-mail : [email protected] Abstract. A transcendental function usually returns transcendental values at algebraic points. The (algebraic) exceptions form the so-called exceptional set, as for instance the unitary set {0} for the function f(z)= ez , according to the Hermite-Lindemann theorem. In this note, we give some explicit examples of transcendental entire functions whose exceptional set are empty. 1 Introduction An algebraic function is a function f(x) which satisfies P (x, f(x)) = 0 for some nonzero polynomial P (x, y) with complex coefficients. Functions that can be con- structed using only a finite number of elementary operations are examples of alge- braic functions. A function which is not algebraic is, by definition, a transcendental function — e.g., basic trigonometric functions, exponential function, their inverses, etc. If f is an entire function, namely a function which is analytic in C, to say that f is a transcendental function amounts to say that it is not a polynomial. By evaluating a transcendental function at an algebraic point of its domain, one usually finds a transcendental number, but exceptions can take place. For a given transcendental function, the set of all exceptions (i.e., all algebraic numbers of the arXiv:1004.1668v2 [math.NT] 25 Aug 2012 function domain whose image is an algebraic value) form the so-called exceptional set (denoted by Sf ). -
A Computational Approach to Solve a System of Transcendental Equations with Multi-Functions and Multi-Variables
mathematics Article A Computational Approach to Solve a System of Transcendental Equations with Multi-Functions and Multi-Variables Chukwuma Ogbonnaya 1,2,* , Chamil Abeykoon 3 , Adel Nasser 1 and Ali Turan 4 1 Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Civil Engineering, The University of Manchester, Manchester M13 9PL, UK; [email protected] 2 Faculty of Engineering and Technology, Alex Ekwueme Federal University, Ndufu Alike Ikwo, Abakaliki PMB 1010, Nigeria 3 Aerospace Research Institute and Northwest Composites Centre, School of Materials, The University of Manchester, Manchester M13 9PL, UK; [email protected] 4 Independent Researcher, Manchester M22 4ES, Lancashire, UK; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +44-(0)74-3850-3799 Abstract: A system of transcendental equations (SoTE) is a set of simultaneous equations containing at least a transcendental function. Solutions involving transcendental equations are often problematic, particularly in the form of a system of equations. This challenge has limited the number of equations, with inter-related multi-functions and multi-variables, often included in the mathematical modelling of physical systems during problem formulation. Here, we presented detailed steps for using a code- based modelling approach for solving SoTEs that may be encountered in science and engineering problems. A SoTE comprising six functions, including Sine-Gordon wave functions, was used to illustrate the steps. Parametric studies were performed to visualize how a change in the variables Citation: Ogbonnaya, C.; Abeykoon, affected the superposition of the waves as the independent variable varies from x1 = 1:0.0005:100 to C.; Nasser, A.; Turan, A. -
Some Results on the Arithmetic Behavior of Transcendental Functions
Algebra: celebrating Paulo Ribenboim’s ninetieth birthday SOME RESULTS ON THE ARITHMETIC BEHAVIOR OF TRANSCENDENTAL FUNCTIONS Diego Marques University of Brasilia October 25, 2018 After I found the famous Ribenboim’s book (Chapter 10: What kind of p p 2 number is 2 ?): Algebra: celebrating Paulo Ribenboim’s ninetieth birthday My first transcendental steps In 2005, in an undergraduate course of Abstract Algebra, the professor (G.Gurgel) defined transcendental numbers and asked about the algebraic independence of e and π. Algebra: celebrating Paulo Ribenboim’s ninetieth birthday My first transcendental steps In 2005, in an undergraduate course of Abstract Algebra, the professor (G.Gurgel) defined transcendental numbers and asked about the algebraic independence of e and π. After I found the famous Ribenboim’s book (Chapter 10: What kind of p p 2 number is 2 ?): In 1976, Mahler wrote a book entitled "Lectures on Transcendental Numbers". In its chapter 3, he left three problems, called A,B, and C. The goal of this lecture is to talk about these problems... Algebra: celebrating Paulo Ribenboim’s ninetieth birthday Kurt Mahler Kurt Mahler (Germany, 1903-Australia, 1988) Mahler’s works focus in transcendental number theory, Diophantine approximation, Diophantine equations, etc In its chapter 3, he left three problems, called A,B, and C. The goal of this lecture is to talk about these problems... Algebra: celebrating Paulo Ribenboim’s ninetieth birthday Kurt Mahler Kurt Mahler (Germany, 1903-Australia, 1988) Mahler’s works focus in transcendental number theory, Diophantine approximation, Diophantine equations, etc In 1976, Mahler wrote a book entitled "Lectures on Transcendental Numbers". -
Original Research Article Hypergeometric Functions On
Original Research Article Hypergeometric Functions on Cumulative Distribution Function ABSTRACT Exponential functions have been extended to Hypergeometric functions. There are many functions which can be expressed in hypergeometric function by using its analytic properties. In this paper, we will apply a unified approach to the probability density function and corresponding cumulative distribution function of the noncentral chi square variate to extract and derive hypergeometric functions. Key words: Generalized hypergeometric functions; Cumulative distribution theory; chi-square Distribution on Non-centrality Parameter. I) INTRODUCTION Higher-order transcendental functions are generalized from hypergeometric functions. Hypergeometric functions are special function which represents a series whose coefficients satisfy many recursion properties. These functions are applied in different subjects and ubiquitous in mathematical physics and also in computers as Maple and Mathematica. They can also give explicit solutions to problems in economics having dynamic aspects. The purpose of this paper is to understand the importance of hypergeometric function in different fields and initiating economists to the large class of hypergeometric functions which are generalized from transcendental function. The paper is organized in following way. In Section II, the generalized hypergeometric series is defined with some of its analytical properties and special cases. In Sections 3 and 4, hypergeometric function and Kummer’s confluent hypergeometric function are discussed in detail which will be directly used in our results. In Section 5, the main result is proved where we derive the exact cumulative distribution function of the noncentral chi sqaure variate. An appendix is attached which summarizes notational abbreviations and function names. The paper is introductory in nature presenting results reduced from general formulae. -
Pre-Calculus-Honors-Accelerated
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF EDISON TOWNSHIP OFFICE OF CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION Pre-Calculus Honors/Accelerated/Academic Length of Course: Term Elective/Required: Required Schools: High School Eligibility: Grade 10-12 Credit Value: 5 Credits Date Approved: September 23, 2019 Pre-Calculus 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Statement of Purpose 3 Course Objectives 4 Suggested Timeline 5 Unit 1: Functions from a Pre-Calculus Perspective 11 Unit 2: Power, Polynomial, and Rational Functions 16 Unit 3: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions 20 Unit 4: Trigonometric Function 23 Unit 5: Trigonometric Identities and Equations 28 Unit 6: Systems of Equations and Matrices 32 Unit 7: Conic Sections and Parametric Equations 34 Unit 8: Vectors 38 Unit 9: Polar Coordinates and Complex Numbers 41 Unit 10: Sequences and Series 44 Unit 11: Inferential Statistics 47 Unit 12: Limits and Derivatives 51 Pre-Calculus 3 Statement of Purpose Pre-Calculus courses combine the study of Trigonometry, Elementary Functions, Analytic Geometry, and Math Analysis topics as preparation for calculus. Topics typically include the study of complex numbers; polynomial, logarithmic, exponential, rational, right trigonometric, and circular functions, and their relations, inverses and graphs; trigonometric identities and equations; solutions of right and oblique triangles; vectors; the polar coordinate system; conic sections; Boolean algebra and symbolic logic; mathematical induction; matrix algebra; sequences and series; and limits and continuity. This course includes a review of essential skills from algebra, introduces polynomial, rational, exponential and logarithmic functions, and gives the student an in-depth study of trigonometric functions and their applications. Modern technology provides tools for supplementing the traditional focus on algebraic procedures, such as solving equations, with a more visual perspective, with graphs of equations displayed on a screen. -
Computing Transcendental Functions
Computing Transcendental Functions Iris Oved [email protected] 29 April 1999 Exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric functions are transcendental. They are peculiar in that their values cannot be computed in terms of finite compositions of arithmetic and/or algebraic operations. So how might one go about computing such functions? There are several approaches to this problem, three of which will be outlined below. We will begin with Taylor approxima- tions, then take a look at a method involving Minimax Polynomials, and we will conclude with a brief consideration of CORDIC approximations. While the discussion will specifically cover methods for calculating the sine function, the procedures can be generalized for the calculation of other transcendental functions as well. 1 Taylor Approximations One method for computing the sine function is to find a polynomial that allows us to approximate the sine locally. A polynomial is a good approximation to the sine function near some point, x = a, if the derivatives of the polynomial at the point are equal to the derivatives of the sine curve at that point. The more derivatives the polynomial has in common with the sine function at the point, the better the approximation. Thus the higher the degree of the polynomial, the better the approximation. A polynomial that is found by this method is called a Taylor Polynomial. Suppose we are looking for the Taylor Polynomial of degree 1 approximating the sine function near x = 0. We will call the polynomial p(x) and the sine function f(x). We want to find a linear function p(x) such that p(0) = f(0) and p0(0) = f 0(0). -
On the Numerical Construction Of
ON THE NUMERICAL CONSTRUCTION OF HYPERBOLIC STRUCTURES FOR COMPLEX DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Jennifer Suzanne Lynch Hruska August 2002 c 2002 Jennifer Suzanne Lynch Hruska ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ON THE NUMERICAL CONSTRUCTION OF HYPERBOLIC STRUCTURES FOR COMPLEX DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS Jennifer Suzanne Lynch Hruska, Ph.D. Cornell University 2002 Our main interest is using a computer to rigorously study -pseudo orbits for polynomial diffeomorphisms of C2. Periodic -pseudo orbits form the -chain re- current set, R. The intersection ∩>0R is the chain recurrent set, R. This set is of fundamental importance in dynamical systems. Due to the theoretical and practical difficulties involved in the study of C2, computers will presumably play a role in such efforts. Our aim is to use computers not only for inspiration, but to perform rigorous mathematical proofs. In this dissertation, we develop a computer program, called Hypatia, which locates R, sorts points into components according to their -dynamics, and inves- tigates the property of hyperbolicity on R. The output is either “yes”, in which case the computation proves hyperbolicity, or “not for this ”, in which case infor- mation is provided on numerical or dynamical obstructions. A diffeomorphism f is hyperbolic on a set X if for each x there is a splitting of the tangent bundle of x into an unstable and a stable direction, with the unstable (stable) direction expanded by f (f −1). A diffeomorphism is hyperbolic if it is hyperbolic on its chain recurrent set. -
Algebraic Values of Analytic Functions Michel Waldschmidt
Algebraic values of analytic functions Michel Waldschmidt To cite this version: Michel Waldschmidt. Algebraic values of analytic functions. International Conference on Special Functions and their Applications (ICSF02), Sep 2002, Chennai, India. pp.323-333. hal-00411427 HAL Id: hal-00411427 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00411427 Submitted on 27 Aug 2009 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Algebraic values of analytic functions Michel Waldschmidt Institut de Math´ematiques de Jussieu, Universit´eP. et M. Curie (Paris VI), Th´eorie des Nombres Case 247, 175 rue du Chevaleret 75013 PARIS [email protected] http://www.institut.math.jussieu.fr/∼miw/ Abstract Given an analytic function of one complex variable f, we investigate the arithmetic nature of the values of f at algebraic points. A typical question is whether f(α) is a transcendental number for each algebraic number α. Since there exist transcendental (t) entire functions f such that f (α) ∈ Q[α] for any t ≥ 0 and any algebraic number α, one needs to restrict the situation by adding hypotheses, either on the functions, or on the points, or else on the set of values. -
Fast Visualisation and Interactive Design of Deterministic Fractals
Computational Aesthetics in Graphics, Visualization, and Imaging (2008) P. Brown, D. W. Cunningham, V. Interrante, and J. McCormack (Editors) Fast Visualisation and Interactive Design of Deterministic Fractals Sven Banisch1 & Mateu Sbert2 1Faculty of Media, Bauhaus–University Weimar, D-99421 Weimar (GERMANY) 2Department of Informàtica i Matemàtica Aplicada, University of Girona, 17071 Girona (SPAIN) Abstract This paper describes an interactive software tool for the visualisation and the design of artistic fractal images. The software (called AttractOrAnalyst) implements a fast algorithm for the visualisation of basins of attraction of iterated function systems, many of which show fractal properties. It also presents an intuitive technique for fractal shape exploration. Interactive visualisation of fractals allows that parameter changes can be applied at run time. This enables real-time fractal animation. Moreover, an extended analysis of the discrete dynamical systems used to generate the fractal is possible. For a fast exploration of different fractal shapes, a procedure for the automatic generation of bifurcation sets, the generalizations of the Mandelbrot set, is implemented. This technique helps greatly in the design of fractal images. A number of application examples proves the usefulness of the approach, and the paper shows that, put into an interactive context, new applications of these fascinating objects become possible. The images presented show that the developed tool can be very useful for artistic work. 1. Introduction an interactive application was not really feasible till the ex- ploitation of the capabilities of new, fast graphics hardware. The developments in the research of dynamical systems and its attractors, chaos and fractals has already led some peo- The development of an interactive fractal visualisation ple to declare that god was a mathematician, because mathe- method, is the main objective of this paper. -
Transcendence of Values at Algebraic Points for Certain Higher Order Hypergeometric Functions (Updated)
TRANSCENDENCE OF VALUES AT ALGEBRAIC POINTS FOR CERTAIN HIGHER ORDER HYPERGEOMETRIC FUNCTIONS (UPDATED) PIERRE-ANTOINE DESROUSSEAUX, MARVIN D. TRETKOFF, AND PAULA TRETKOFF Abstract. In this paper, we describe the exceptional set of a function studied by Picard. This is the set of algebraic points at which the function takes algebraic values. In particular, we deduce necessary and su±cient conditions for the ¯niteness of the exceptional set. Some of our results depend on recent conjectures of Pink [21],[22]. 1. Introduction The purpose of this paper is to analyze the exceptional set of a function studied by Picard in the course of his investigation of Appell's hypergeomet- ric function. In particular, we describe the set of algebraic points at which this function assumes algebraic values. Necessary and su±cient conditions for this set to be ¯nite are also derived. Some background for this type of problem is provided in the present section. One of the recurrent themes in the theory of transcendental numbers is the problem of determining the set of algebraic numbers at which a given transcendental function assumes algebraic values. This set has come to be known as the exceptional set of the function. The classical work of Hermite (1873), Lindemann (1882) and Weierstrass (1885) established that the exceptional set associated to the exponential function exp(x), x 2 C, is trivial, that is, consists only of x = 0. These results stand among the highlights of 19th century mathematics because they imply that ¼ is a transcendental number, thus proving the impossibility of squaring the circle, a problem dating to the ancient Greeks. -
Transcendental Functions with a Complex Twist
TRANSCENDENTAL FUNCTIONS WITH A COMPLEX TWIST Michael Warren Department of Mathematics Tarleton State University Box T-0470 Stephenville, TX 76402 [email protected] Dr. John Gresham Department of Mathematics Tarleton State University Box T-0470 Stephenville, TX 76402 [email protected] Dr. Bryant Wyatt Department of Mathematics Tarleton State University Box T-0470 Stephenville, TX 76402 [email protected] Abstract In our previous paper, Real Polynomials with a Complex Twist [see http://archives.math.utk.edu/ICTCM/VOL28/A040/paper.pdf], we used advancements in computer graphics that allow us to easily illustrate more complete graphs of polynomial functions that are still accessible to students of many different levels. In this paper we examine the 3D graphical representations of selected transcendental functions over subsets of the complex plane for which the functions are real-valued. We visualize and find connections between circular trigonometric functions and hyperbolic functions. Introduction In Warren, Gresham & Wyatt (2016), the authors established that students could benefit from a three-dimensional visualization of polynomial functions with real coefficients whose domain contains all complex inputs that produce real-valued outputs. Connections between the symbolic and graphical representations can stimulate student comprehension of functions (Lipp, 1994; Presmeg, 2014; Rittle-Johnson & Star, 2009). Students need to understand the concepts of domain, range, and the graphical representation of functions in order to be prepared for advanced mathematical study (Martinez-Planell & Gaisman 2012). The process of domain restriction involved in creating three-dimensional graphical representations of commonly studied functions provides a context for students to explore all these ideas. When working with polynomial functions, instructors often introduce the existence of complex roots via the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra followed by symbolic methods for finding those roots.