Sierpinski triangle

Design in modern architecture is an increasingly organic process in which architects attempt to build unconventional forms and structures. In the ancient world, geometry was used as a practical tool to solve problems in fields such as architecture and navigation. As fragmented knowledge grew, mathematicians felt the need to approach geometry in a more systematic fashion. (Thorgeirsson 3) The key for understanding the structure of organic forms is abandoning Euclidean geometry, which does not describe

the 17th century, and in the 19th century continuous but not differentiable functions were studied. In the early 1900’s, Helge von Koch gave a more geometric definition of fractals called the Koch snowflake. Later in 1915, Wacław Sierpiński constructed his famous triangle. In a nonmathematical sense fractals are never ending self similar patterns, in Brave New World there are plenty examples

My infatuation in fractals began freshmen year at Greeley after taking a Seminar with one of the seniors. I’m not sure exactly when simple interest turned to a kind of obsession, but during that lesson something seemed to click. It seemed as if this was the universe’s answer to everything; the mystery was solved, however complex the answer was to understand. I’m still not sure if I was misunderstanding the lesson, or if I had somehow seen it for what it really was; a pattern to describe the way the

The field of antennas is vigorous and dynamic, and over the last 60 years antenna technology has been an indispensable partner of the communication revolution. Antenna has been considered an important component in the development of modern wireless communication devices. In addition to receiving and transmitting energy, an antenna in an advanced wireless system is usually required to optimize the radiation energy in some directions and suppress in others. For wireless communication systems the antenna