Set in a high-tech utopia of 2030, the narrative follows writer John Smith, mathematician Susie Bellavista, and battle-hardened Biro as they confront Tigran Gevorkian and the New World Order Movement. Despite the advanced society, human flaws like lust, anger, and greed persist, adding complexity to their mission. The story promises unexpected twists as the trio navigates this tumultuous landscape, raising the stakes in their battle against oppressive forces.
The story follows John Smith, a struggling novelist whose computer theft sets off a chaotic quest to recover his stolen manuscript. Teaming up with a brilliant mathematician, a former military sergeant, and a fellow writer, John navigates a whirlwind of action and intrigue. As they delve into the mysteries of mathematics, the group embarks on a comedic yet thrilling adventure, blending elements of crime and intellectual exploration. Expect unexpected twists and a humorous take on the challenges of creativity and collaboration.
A geometry able to include mountains and clouds now exists. I put it together in 1975, but of course it incorporates numerous pieces that have been around for a very long time. Like everything in science, this new geometry has very, very deep and long roots. Benoît B. Mandelbrot Introduction This enhanced and expanded edition of THE COLOURS OF INFINITY features an additional chapter on the money markets by the fractal master himself, Professor Benoît Mandelbrot. The DVD of the film associated with this book has been re-mastered especially for this edition with exquisite new fractal animations, which will take your breath away! Driven by the curious enthusiasm that engulfs many fractalistas, in 1994, Nigel Lesmoir-Gordon overcame enormous obstacles to raise the finance for, then shoot and edit the groundbreaking TV documentary from which this book takes its name. The film has been transmitted on TV channels in over fifty countries around the world. This book is not just a celebration of the discovery of the Mandelbrot set, it also brings fractal geometry up to date with a gathering of the thoughts and enthusiasms of the foremost writers and researchers in the field. As Ian Stewart makes clear in the opening chapter, there were antecedents for fractal geometry before 1975 when Mandelbrot gave the subject its name and began to develop the underlying theory.
From Zeno to Mandelbrot, this title helps you to explore fractals with which
you can describe the shape of cloud as precisely as an architect can describe
a house.
