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From: lindley@ut-ngp.UUCP (John L. Templer)
Newsgroups: net.math
Subject: Re: Fractals
Message-ID: <1336@ut-ngp.UUCP>
Date: Sun, 17-Feb-85 12:38:47 EST
Article-I.D.: ut-ngp.1336
Posted: Sun Feb 17 12:38:47 1985
Date-Received: Tue, 19-Feb-85 06:54:17 EST
References: <31@epsilon.UUCP> <357@flame.UUCP>
Organization: U.Texas Physics Department; Austin, Texas
Lines: 27

>Hey folks:
>	I'm interested in finding an elementary
>(introductory, short) text or article on fractals.
>Please send mail.
>	Thanks
>			Mark Hoffberg
>			Bellcore

Me too, please!
						Kay.

I sent Mark a response to his inquiry that might be of interest to you
also.  Two introductory books about fractals are:  "Fractals: Form,
Chance, and Dimension", and "The Fractal Geometry of Nature".  Both are
by Benoit Mandelbrot.

And now, could someone recommend any other, more advanced, books on
fractals?  These two books are a little skimpy on the algorithms that
Mandelbrot developed.
-- 

                                           John L. Templer
                                     University of Texas at Austin

    {allegra,gatech,seismo!ut-sally,vortex}!ut-ngp!lindley

                 "Gongo Bunnies movin' in,