It's a basic piece of Julia/Mandelbrot code, with a few simple changes.
Both sets use the same basic iterated relationship "z -->( z^2 + c)".
z and c both have two parts, a real compoennets and an imaginary component. if we label the two parts of the start value of z as "A" and "B", and the two parts of the contant added at each stage "C" and "D", we can see that the Julia Set is actually four-dimensional.
Normally we get Julia images by slicing parallel to the plane AB, and using C and D to change the position of the cross-section. The Mandelbrot set is a special slice through the centre of the Julia Set, on the CD plane. So for this sequence I sliced the Julia set parallel to CD instead, and that's why the Mandelbrot appears halfway through it.
Codewise, it's just a question of taking standard "Julia image" code and swapping some of the axis stuff to see a different cross-section.
Cool! How is that generated?
aljelje 3 years ago
@aljelje:
It's a basic piece of Julia/Mandelbrot code, with a few simple changes.
Both sets use the same basic iterated relationship "z -->( z^2 + c)".
z and c both have two parts, a real compoennets and an imaginary component. if we label the two parts of the start value of z as "A" and "B", and the two parts of the contant added at each stage "C" and "D", we can see that the Julia Set is actually four-dimensional.
(contd)...
ErkDemon 1 year ago
...(contd)
Normally we get Julia images by slicing parallel to the plane AB, and using C and D to change the position of the cross-section. The Mandelbrot set is a special slice through the centre of the Julia Set, on the CD plane. So for this sequence I sliced the Julia set parallel to CD instead, and that's why the Mandelbrot appears halfway through it.
Codewise, it's just a question of taking standard "Julia image" code and swapping some of the axis stuff to see a different cross-section.
ErkDemon 1 year ago
The cross-section looks awfully familiar at about 28 seconds ...
ErkDemon 3 years ago
@ErkDemon ... that's because the mandelbrot set by pure definition IS a cross section of the julia set....
weckar 1 year ago
@weckar: Yes Indeedy! :)
ErkDemon 1 year ago