Whilst browsing twitter the other day this tweet caught my eye about a variation on the famous Koch curve fractal and I thought it would be fun to reproduce it in Python (click here to download the Jupyter notebook).
The Kochawave curve, a variant of the Koch curve.
— Luca Moroni (@sfera314) November 1, 2022
Beautiful paper by Rémy Sigrist.https://t.co/Ld0yGRUsn5 pic.twitter.com/FSstqbsBhc
Whilst browsing twitter the other day this tweet caught my eye about a variation on the famous Koch curve fractal and I thought it would be fun to reproduce it in Python (click here to download the Jupyter notebook).
The Kochawave curve, a variant of the Koch curve.
— Luca Moroni (@sfera314) November 1, 2022
Beautiful paper by Rémy Sigrist.https://t.co/Ld0yGRUsn5 pic.twitter.com/FSstqbsBhc
I often refer students to the excellent YouTube channel 3Blue1Brown by Grant Sanderson who produces videos that explain various mathematical concepts. To produce these videos Grant wrote the Python library manim and released it for anyone to be able to use. The learning curve is a little steep at first but with the help of the documentation written by the manim community it soon becomes straightforward to create your own videos.
Whilst browsing twitter the other day this tweet caught my eye about a variation on the famous Koch curve fractal and I thought it would be fun to reproduce it in Python (click here to download the Jupyter notebook).
The Kochawave curve, a variant of the Koch curve.
— Luca Moroni (@sfera314) November 1, 2022
Beautiful paper by Rémy Sigrist.https://t.co/Ld0yGRUsn5 pic.twitter.com/FSstqbsBhc
Whilst browsing twitter the other day this tweet caught my eye about a variation on the famous Koch curve fractal and I thought it would be fun to reproduce it in Python (click here to download the Jupyter notebook).
The Kochawave curve, a variant of the Koch curve.
— Luca Moroni (@sfera314) November 1, 2022
Beautiful paper by Rémy Sigrist.https://t.co/Ld0yGRUsn5 pic.twitter.com/FSstqbsBhc
I often refer students to the excellent YouTube channel 3Blue1Brown by Grant Sanderson who produces videos that explain various mathematical concepts. To produce these videos Grant wrote the Python library manim and released it for anyone to be able to use. The learning curve is a little steep at first but with the help of the documentation written by the manim community it soon becomes straightforward to create your own videos.
I often refer students to the excellent YouTube channel 3Blue1Brown by Grant Sanderson who produces videos that explain various mathematical concepts. To produce these videos Grant wrote the Python library manim and released it for anyone to be able to use. The learning curve is a little steep at first but with the help of the documentation written by the manim community it soon becomes straightforward to create your own videos.