Hausdorff and box dimension of Kiesswetter's functionvariant on Sierpinski carpet: rescue the...

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Hausdorff and box dimension of Kiesswetter's function


variant on Sierpinski carpet: rescue the tablecloth!Hausdorff Measure and Hausdorff DimensionIs the Hausdorff dimension less than the box counting dimension?Relationship between the Hausdorff dimension and the Box-counting dimensionVariable Dimensionality ManifoldsSet with equal Hausdorff and topological dimension but larger box counting dimensionfractal dimension computingIn an IFS, given the open set condition $sum_{i = 1}^N s_i^n < 1$ holds.The relation between a fractal and its code space.Computing the lipschitz constant of an affine IFS













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$begingroup$


Massopoust, Interpolation and Approximation with Splines and Fractals defines the Kiesswetter's fractal function from the following RB operator:



$
(Tf)(x) =
begin{cases}
-frac{f(4x)}{2} & x in [0,1/4] \
frac{-1+f(4x-1)}{2} & x in [1/4,1/2] \
frac{f(4x-2)}{2} & x in [1/2,3/4] \
frac{1+f(4x-3)}{2} & x in [3/4,1]
end{cases}
$



so that the Kiesswetter's fractal function is the unique fixed point of $T$.



Of course he also specifies the functions that make the corresponding IFS.



In my class we mentionned that the Hausdorff and the box dimension of this fractal is $3/2$? Why is this the case?










share|cite|improve this question









$endgroup$

















    0












    $begingroup$


    Massopoust, Interpolation and Approximation with Splines and Fractals defines the Kiesswetter's fractal function from the following RB operator:



    $
    (Tf)(x) =
    begin{cases}
    -frac{f(4x)}{2} & x in [0,1/4] \
    frac{-1+f(4x-1)}{2} & x in [1/4,1/2] \
    frac{f(4x-2)}{2} & x in [1/2,3/4] \
    frac{1+f(4x-3)}{2} & x in [3/4,1]
    end{cases}
    $



    so that the Kiesswetter's fractal function is the unique fixed point of $T$.



    Of course he also specifies the functions that make the corresponding IFS.



    In my class we mentionned that the Hausdorff and the box dimension of this fractal is $3/2$? Why is this the case?










    share|cite|improve this question









    $endgroup$















      0












      0








      0





      $begingroup$


      Massopoust, Interpolation and Approximation with Splines and Fractals defines the Kiesswetter's fractal function from the following RB operator:



      $
      (Tf)(x) =
      begin{cases}
      -frac{f(4x)}{2} & x in [0,1/4] \
      frac{-1+f(4x-1)}{2} & x in [1/4,1/2] \
      frac{f(4x-2)}{2} & x in [1/2,3/4] \
      frac{1+f(4x-3)}{2} & x in [3/4,1]
      end{cases}
      $



      so that the Kiesswetter's fractal function is the unique fixed point of $T$.



      Of course he also specifies the functions that make the corresponding IFS.



      In my class we mentionned that the Hausdorff and the box dimension of this fractal is $3/2$? Why is this the case?










      share|cite|improve this question









      $endgroup$




      Massopoust, Interpolation and Approximation with Splines and Fractals defines the Kiesswetter's fractal function from the following RB operator:



      $
      (Tf)(x) =
      begin{cases}
      -frac{f(4x)}{2} & x in [0,1/4] \
      frac{-1+f(4x-1)}{2} & x in [1/4,1/2] \
      frac{f(4x-2)}{2} & x in [1/2,3/4] \
      frac{1+f(4x-3)}{2} & x in [3/4,1]
      end{cases}
      $



      so that the Kiesswetter's fractal function is the unique fixed point of $T$.



      Of course he also specifies the functions that make the corresponding IFS.



      In my class we mentionned that the Hausdorff and the box dimension of this fractal is $3/2$? Why is this the case?







      real-analysis functional-analysis measure-theory fractals






      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question











      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question










      asked yesterday









      JavierJavier

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      2,06621234






















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