Cantor Dust

Cantor dust, named after the mathematician Georg Cantor, is the two-dimensional version of the Cantor set. In the limit, starting from a square the construction produces a set with an infinite number of square sections each having zero area — the sum of all areas also decreases to zero in the limit. The three-dimensional form of this is called the Menger sponge. An alternate generalization of the Cantor set produces the Sierpinski carpet.
See also: fractal

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
lime
grammatical article
allan pinkerton
thomas graham
gas laws
golomb ruler
ice cream
cannabaceae
commodity
point
so paulo (disambiguation)
torquato tasso
the worldwide lexicon
polychlorinated biphenyl
pcb
phenyl
dafydd ap gwilym
hedd wyn
vaudeville
saunders lewis
celestial sphere
r. a. lafferty
semidirect product
worcester county
maple
fractal art
450s bc
random sequence
fredric brown
bounded set
monotonic function
ben jonson
representative money
howard spring
khalil el moumni
canterbury, kent
proposals for a palestinian state
georg daniel schultz
sandwich (disambiguation)
hawker siddeley dynamics
ilyushin
land rover range rover
toki pona
international auxiliary language