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experiment with the sample applications and discover other values of the Cx and Cy parameters that yield rich, colorful Julia shapes). Note, however, that most numbers you enter randomly will produce uninteresting fractals, and that your numbers must be between –2 and +2. Also remember that often the most elegant pictures result from zooming into the initial Julia fractal six or eight times.
1. Cx=–0.754 Cy=0.049 2. Cx=–0.744 Cy=0.097 3. Cx=–0.736 Cy=0.097 4. Cx=–0.756 Cy=0.097 5. Cx=–0.743 Cy=0.097 6. Cx=–0.766227 Cy=0.096990 7. Cx=–0.9 Cy=0.12 8. Cx=–0.745429 Cy=0.113008 9. Cx=–1.0300 Cy=-0.9200 10. Cx=0.320 Cy=0.043 11. Cx=0.3080 Cy=0.46 12. Cx=–1.330 Cy=0.043 13. Cx=–0.16 Cy=1.32 14. Cx=–1.8 Cy=–1.67
Most readers are not likely interested in the details about addition and multiplication of complex numbers. So, we left this discussion for the end of the chapter. For the intrepid, here are the three basic complex number operations: addition, subtraction, and multiplication. Complex numbers are actually pairs of numbers (the real and imaginary parts) that are handled separately. The sum of two complex numbers is another complex number, whose real number is the sum of the real parts and whose imaginary part is the sum of the imaginary parts of the operands.
Adding and Subtracting Complex Numbers Here are the formulae for adding and subtracting complex numbers:
(a + ib) + (c + id) = (a + c) + i(b + d) (a + ib) – (c + id) = (a – c) + i(b – d)
or
(a, b) + (c, d) = (a + c, b + d) (a, b) – (c, d) = (a – c, b – d)
And here are some examples of addition and subtraction of complex numbers:
(3 + i7) + (–2 + i2) = (1 + i9) also: (3, 7) + (–2, 2) = (1, 9) (3 + i7) – (–2 + i2) = (5 + i5) also: (3, 7) – (–2, 2) = (5, 5)
Multiplying Complex Numbers To multiply two complex numbers, we form all four products:
(a + ib) * (c + id) = a*c + ib*c + ia*d + ib*id
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