freerangequark Messages 16 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Nov 19, 2006 #1 Are the perimiters of fractals infinite? Or does Plank scale prohibit that? Thanks, FRQ
mathman Science Advisor Homework Helper Messages 8,130 Reaction score 575 Nov 20, 2006 #2 You are confusing physics and mathematics. Fractals are mathematical objects, so there is no problem with having infinite length perimeters. If you tried to realize it physically, there is a limit on length.
You are confusing physics and mathematics. Fractals are mathematical objects, so there is no problem with having infinite length perimeters. If you tried to realize it physically, there is a limit on length.
Glynis Messages 19 Reaction score 0 Jan 7, 2007 #3 I am interested to know what is meant by Plank scale and whether the perimeters of fractals are infinite. Please define fractals for me.
I am interested to know what is meant by Plank scale and whether the perimeters of fractals are infinite. Please define fractals for me.
chaoseverlasting Messages 1,051 Reaction score 3 Jan 7, 2007 #4 Try these links: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fractals http://spaces.msn.com/chaoseverasting (4th or 5th post) Last edited: Jan 7, 2007
Try these links: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fractals http://spaces.msn.com/chaoseverasting (4th or 5th post)
Crosson Messages 1,256 Reaction score 4 Jan 8, 2007 #5 The boundary of fractals are infinite. The Planck length is thought to be the length scale at which quantum gravity is apparent. True fractals do not seem to be found in the physical world, therefore they have no simple connection with quantum gravity or the Planck scale.
The boundary of fractals are infinite. The Planck length is thought to be the length scale at which quantum gravity is apparent. True fractals do not seem to be found in the physical world, therefore they have no simple connection with quantum gravity or the Planck scale.
Chaos' lil bro Order Messages 682 Reaction score 2 Jan 8, 2007 #6 I found this formula definition of the Planck length for you: where, h-bar = Plank's constant G = Gravitational constant C = Speed of light in vacuo Attachments planck.png 1.3 KB · Views: 537 Last edited: Jan 8, 2007
I found this formula definition of the Planck length for you: where, h-bar = Plank's constant G = Gravitational constant C = Speed of light in vacuo