August 2003 - Fractint - mailman.xmission.com

Some list housekeeping
by Tim Wegner 28 Aug '03

28 Aug '03

1. Given the impact on various viruses on the internet in general and folks here in particular, list discussion of trojans and virusus (viri?) here was understandable. Without in any way chastising participants in that discussion here, I'd like to cheerfully suggest we declare viruses and trojans off topic going forward and move on. If you do have any concerns about viruses and this list in particular, or any other list administrative concerns, let me know via private email. I'm not aware that any trojan-laden software made it to the list but it might have - my own software would have killed them so I might not have realized it. 2. Since the Xmission mailman software upgrade, this list has been set to more or less operate on autopilot. This means that the mailman software will unsubscribe you automatically after a certain number of bounces. If this happens, it's not personal, and I have set things so I won't even know. I can change this if it becomes a problem, but believe me, I am very happy about this - I used to process maybe 10 bounced emails a day, and u-n-s-u-b-s-c-r-i-b-e people by hand. If you noticed that you are not getting messages, just go to http://mailman.xmission.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/fractint and re- s-u-b-s-c-r-i-b-e. Thanks to Jim Muth, there's a message from the list most days. 3. I have received several requests to u*n*s*u*b*s*c*r*i*b*e that were sent to the list. Please note that you can uanbscudbesfcgrhiibje yourself using the web interface posted at the bottom of every list message. You don't need to ask to be u!n!s!u!b!s!c!r!i!b!e!d. But of course if you do ask me, I'll do it. Also notice that certain requests won't make it to the list because the words are taboo, even for all powerful list administrators such as myself. I am sure you are all clever enough to figure out what I mean, and can see the devilishly brilliant means I used in this very message to thwart the censoring software! :-) 4. This message was necessarily on topic because I wrote it, but responses to this message are hereby declared off topic. I just love writing that! 5. This message will self-destruct in five seconds ... Tim

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Re: Fractint Digest, bounce messages
by Jim Muth 28 Aug '03

28 Aug '03

At 12:52 AM 8/26/03 -0700, Kevin Sexton wrote: <much cut> >it's not messages posted by you that would have >bounced, but messages sent to you Considering that the list generates one or two messages per month, the bounce limit must have been set incredibly low. More importantly, why was no attempt made to inform me that messages were bouncing? My e-mail address has always worked as it should for everything else. And they had no problem sending the 'unsubscribe' notice to me. (purging invalid addresses) is what the server was trying to do Probably, but check the two letter fragments attached below, which I received from the list on the day before I was unsubscribed. Do you think this could possibly have had anything to do with the event. And if so, could the 'administrator' have taken corrective action if he, she, or it, had been more alert. FIRST LETTER FRAGMENT----------------------------- Originator: <tieu(a)ai.mit.edu> Recipients: <fracprogrammers-list(a)terindell.com> Subject: Your details WARNING: The file document_9446.pif you received was infected with the W32/Sobig.f@MM virus. The file attachment was not successfully cleaned. SECOND LETTER FRAGMENT---------------------------- Originator: <Kilauea9402-46-24955791-0(a)flonetwork.com> Recipients: <fracprogrammers-list(a)terindell.com> Subject: Your details WARNING: The file document_9446.pif you received was infected with the W32/Sobig.f@MM virus. The file attachment was not successfully cleaned. END LETTERS--------------------------------------- I am not defending my loss of temper. Doing so is never the best course of action. I will accept a proper chastising by anyone who has never lost their temper. And I did count to 10. The 'administrator of the fracprogrammers list' was in the unfortunate position of being number 11. Jim (tempest in a teapot) Muth

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FOTD 28-08-03 (Dog-Bone [4])
by Jim Muth 28 Aug '03

28 Aug '03

FOTD -- August 28, 2003 (Rating 4) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: This morning, after clearing my e-mail box of the countless (that is 147) spams, viruses, and returned messages that I never sent out, I found three real messages. One is from a known customer who wanted to make a small change in a job I will be working on later today. The second is an unsubscribe request from a member of the fractint list. The third is a reply to the second letter, echoing the unsubscribe request. Since posting a letter to the list and requesting to be unsubscribed is not the proper way to unsubscribe, I feel these two letters were intended to send a message. And the message is "we're tired of all this off-topic blather. Where has the interest in fractals gone"? I often wonder this same thing myself. When, except for the FOTD, the list is blank for days, when a fractal enthusiast devotes weeks of effort writing and refining a great fractal formula, and, except for a few courtesy fractals, the list members basically ignore it, the message I get is, "we're bored with fractals. Let's move on to something else." Then, when we start bickering over things such as internet spam and precogni- tion, topics that I myself introduced, the message becomes even stronger. Maybe we're all bored with fractals. Maybe the fractal thing has run its course. True, over on the UF list, the messages keep pouring in. But the attitude on that list is more 'hey look, I'm an artist' rather than 'hey look at what these numbers do', which was the attitude when I discovered fractals those many years ago. And yes, perhaps boredom is catching. I must admit that after so many years of one new fractal after another, even I find my enthusiasm not quite what it once was. Perhaps this is the reason I was so irritated when I was unsubscribed from the frac- programmers list, which I was hardly aware I was subscribed to. I am not on the verge of giving up on fractals however. I'll keep the FOTD going for the immediate future, and despite broken promises in the past, I soon will post pictures of the fractal cats, who some might believe are imaginary. And that long promised but never delivered FOTD-CD will be ready as soon as I gather the determination to finish it. Now on to today's glorious fractal. Today's image is simply a different view of the cubic midget that appeared in yesterday's image. It is not a Mandelbrot image; it is not a Julia image. Its orientation lies halfway through the double rotation between the parabolic and rectangu- lar directions, therefore it is a random oblique slice of the Z^3+C Julibrot. I named the image "Dog-Bone" because of the bone-shaped area surrounding the hole at the center. I rated it a 4 because I am not quite satisfied with the final result. The render time of 19 minutes may be avoided by downloading the completed GIF image from: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> or from: <http://sdboyd.dyndns.org/~sdboyd/fotd/index.html> Wednesday here at Fractal Central was a repeat of the day before. Blue skies in the morning gave way to a period of light rain at midday, followed by hot sun in the afternoon and concluding with a heavy thunder-storm at 7pm. The temperature of 84F 29C was near ideal, but the wet grass kept the dynamic duo confined indoors for most of the day. A tuna treat was once again needed to bring their bad day to an almost-successful conclusion. I do not yet know how my day will go. There is ample work to keep me busy until late afternoon, and unlimited fractals to keep me busy when that work ends. But there is also the unexpected, which could happen at any time, so check back in 24 hours to see how things turn out. Until next time, take care, and keep the fractal faith. Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START 20.0 PAR-FORMULA FILE================================ Dog-Bone { ; time=0:19:43.26--SF5 on a p200 reset=2002 type=formula formulafile=allinone.frm formulaname=multirot-XZ-YW-new passes=1 center-mag=+0.00000000000106292/-0.000000000000044\ 97/6.408169e+011/0.02359/2.05162504355810471/-88.5\ 173199499032393 params=45/45/3/0/0.000917145685720\ 2/1.093381655554282/0.0009171456857202/1.093381655\ 554282 float=y maxiter=5000 inside=0 logmap=-675 periodicity=10 colors=0006Ag4Ah2Ah1Ah6AhBAhGAhKAhL\ AfLAdMAbMB`OCZMD_OE_QF`SG`UHaWIaYJb_KbaLbcNZeOVgQR\ iRNkTJmUGoUFqUEqUDrUDsUCtUBuUAuUAtV9tW9tX8tY8sZ7s_\ 7s`6sa6rb5rc5rd5re4rf4qg3qh3qi2qj2pk1pl1pm0pn0po0n\ p4mp7lpAkpDjpGipJhpMgpPfqTeqWdqZcqabqdaqg`qj_qmZpl\ YplXpkXpkWpjVpjVpiUpi7ER8GS9IUAJVBLWCNYDPZEQ_FS`GU\ bHWcIYdJZfK`gLbhMdjNekOglPimQkoRmpSnqTpsUrtVtuXvwW\ uvVuvUuvUuuTuuStuRttRttQttPtsPssOssNsrMsrMsrLsrKrq\ KrqJrqIrpHrpHqpGqoFqoFqoEqnDpnCpnCpmBpmApmBrpApmAn\ k9lh9jf8hc8fa7d_7bX6`V6ZS5XQ0XR5WO9VMEVJIUHMUFRTCV\ SA_S7cR5hQ0gR3fS5eT7dUAdUCcVEbWHaXJ`XL`YO_ZQZ_SY_V\ X`XXaZWbaVbcUceTdhTejSelRfoagEbhBci8dj5ek2fl6fm9fn\ CfoGgpJgqMgrPgsTgtWhuZhvbhwehxhhykaz`VzROzHIz7FzFC\ zN6zT9zUCzUEzUHzVKzVMzVPzWSzWUzWXzX_zXWzTazXfz`kzd\ ozapzgpzlpzqszxpzvnztlzrjzqhzofzmdzkbzj`zhZzfXzdXz\ bVzcTzcRzdPzdNzdLzeJzeHzeGzfEzfCzfAzg8zg } frm:multirot-XZ-YW-new {; Jim Muth ; 0,0=para, 90,0=obl, 0,90=elip, 90,90=rect e=exp(flip(real(p1*.01745329251994))), f=exp(flip(imag(p1*.01745329251994))), z=f*real(pixel)+p3, c=e*imag(pixel)+p4: z=z^(p2)+c, |z| <= 36 } END 20.0 PAR-FORMULA FILE==================================

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Re: [Fractint] unsubscribe
by Bnsky67＠aol.com 28 Aug '03

28 Aug '03

Please unsubscribe me from this mailing list. Thank you, bnsky67(a)aol.com

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Fwd: [Fractint] Possible Web server outage Wednesday
by Scott D. Boyd 27 Aug '03

27 Aug '03

Yesterday I said: > So... my Web server here at home, which hosts Jim Muth's FOTD, may be down > on Wednesday, and/or Thursday. So those of you that view the FOTD at my site > may need to go to Paul Lee's site for a day or two. It looks like my electricity, and my Web site will remain on at least for today. We all know how slow insurance companies can be.... Scott -- sdboyd56(a)swbell.net http://sdboyd.dyndns.org --------------------------------------- No Microsoft or other proprietary products were used in the creation of this email.

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FOTD 27-08-03 (An Actual Spiral [6])
by Jim Muth 27 Aug '03

27 Aug '03

FOTD -- August 27, 2003 (Rating 6) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: In yesterday's FOTD I stated on a hunch that the valley in which the scene is located contains no spirals. Shortly after I sent off the FOTD, I returned to the valley in question and found, you guessed it, spirals beyond counting. The features in the valley that truly have no analog in the classic M-set are the wedge-shaped areas that appear hanging from everything in sight. And I'm not too sure even of this. Today's image pictures one of the valley's cubic midgets, and as is obvious, the midget is surrounded by a well-defined spiral. In the world of fractals, as in the everyday world of material, one must never make assumptions unless those assumptions are based upon solid evidence. Yesterday, I spoke before I checked; today I admit my error. I have on the shelf across the room an old text book of the principles of physics, which was published in 1884. When I make assumptions that prove to be wrong, I sometimes console myself by opening this book to the lengthy chapter on "ether waves", which we now call electromagnetic radiation. The book was written at a time when the luminiferous ether was still assumed to exist, but experiment after experiment was showing that the ether concept led to unsolvable paradoxes. Today, the contrived explanations and many interpretations that were in favor back then seem almost comical in their implausibil- ity. Not only does the beleaguered scientific doctrine of that long-past period enable me to feel less embarrassed over my own mistakes, but it shows how the efforts of even the most devoted and rational scientists can be frustrated by their refusal to let go of comfortable old beliefs. At the present time, quantum theory is in much the same state as was the ether theory 120 years ago. Competing interpretations abound. The problems with the theory of ether were solved when a genius called Einstein put all the puzzling theories and exper- iments together and came up with the theory of relativity, which immediately solved the paradoxes by showing that they were based on wrong assumptions, and therefore did not really exist. I wonder what genius will solve the present-day quantum paradoxes and open our eyes in much the same way as Einstein did nearly a century ago. Before getting totally sidetracked, I should tell that today's image is one of an actual spiral, and that is what I named it. The rating of a routine 6 seems about right for the scene, which has really nothing unique in it. The render time of 12 minutes is a bit slow for such an image, the likes of which has been seen numerous times before. But this 12 minutes can be cut drastically by downloading the completed GIF image from Paul's web site at: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> or from Scott's site at: <http://sdboyd.dyndns.org/~sdboyd/fotd/index.html> If you get no response from Scott's site, try again later. His server may be down temporarily. The Tuesday temperature of 86F 30C was pleasant enough here at Fractal Central, but light rain at midday and a severe wind and rain thunder-squall at 5pm put a damper on the dynamic cats' day in the outdoors. An evening treat was needed to restore their good moods. Tuesday brought no unusually good events for me, but it also brought nothing serious to complain about, so I'll consider it an uneventful day, which is really all one can ask for. We'll try to have another uneventful day today. Until 24 hours from now, take care, and the best is always yet to come. Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START 20.0 PAR-FORMULA FILE================================ An_Actual_Spiral { ; time=0:12:31.93--SF5 on a P200 reset=2002 type=formula formulafile=allinone.frm formulaname=multirot-XY-ZW-new function=ident/flip passes=1 center-mag=+0.0009171456857348/+1.0933816\ 55554275/1.554455e+011/1/-19.9998367841645539/-1.6\ 467749071533144e-006 params=0/0/3/0/0/0/0/0 float=y maxiter=3200 inside=0 logmap=538 periodicity=10 colors=000ctzctzctzctzctzctzctzctzctzctzctzctzctzc\ tzctzctzcszcqzcpzclzcizcizcizciz_iz_gzbdzgawl_spXp\ tTlzRizOfzLbzK_zPXzUTzXQz_NzaJzZGxUGtPIsKIqFIpEJnE\ JlDJkDJgDLfDLdBLbBNaBN_BNY9NV9OT9OR9OQ8QO8QN8QL8QN\ 9QN9QNBQNBQNDQNDQNEQOEQOEQOGQOGQOIQOIQOJQQJQQJQQLQ\ QLQQNQQNQQOQQOQRQQRRQRRQRTQRVQRXQRXQTXQT_QT_QTaQTa\ QTdQTdQVfRTdQTfQTfQTfQTfQTfQTgQTgQTiQTkQTlQTnQTpQT\ qQRsQRtQRwQRwQRzQRzQRzQRzQRxORwORtORsORqORpORnOQlO\ QkOQiOQgOQfOQdOQbOQaOQ_OQYOQYQQYRQYTQYVO_XQYYQX_QX\ aQVbQVdQTfQTgQRiQRkQQlQQnQOpQOqRNsRLtRLwRJxRJzRIzR\ IzRGzRGzREzREzRDzQBzRDwTDsVDpXDlYDi_DfbGbfJ_iNXlQT\ pTQsXNw_JzbGzfDzi9zl6zp4zt9zzDzzGzzJzqNziQzaTzTXzL\ _zDbzDfzDizDlz6nq1si0wa0zT0zL0zD0z40z00z20z60z90zB\ 0zE0zI0zL0zO0zR0zV0zX0z_0zb0zf0zi0zl0zp0zq0zt0zx0z\ z0zz0zz1zz1zz1zz0zz0zz0zz0zz0zz0zz0zz0zz0zz0zz0zz0\ zz0zz0zz0zz0zz0zz0zz0zz0z } frm:multirot-XY-ZW-new {; draws 6 planes and rotations ;when fn1-2=i,f, then p1 0,0=M, 0,90=O, 90,0=E, 90,90=J ;when fn1-2=f,i, then p1 0,0=M, 0,90=R, 90,0=P, 90,90=J a=real(p1)*.01745329251994, b=imag(p1)*.01745329251994, z=sin(b)*fn1(real(pixel))+sin(a)*fn2(imag(pixel))+p3, c=cos(b)*real(pixel)+cos(a)*flip(imag(pixel))+p4: z=z^(p2)+c, |z| <= 36 } END 20.0 PAR-FORMULA FILE==================================

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Possible Web server outage Wednesday
by Scott D. Boyd 27 Aug '03

27 Aug '03

Hi, High winds this afternoon brought down a rather large tree branch on the corner of my house, and across the power line leading to my house. (I still have power though). The electric company recommends that I have them cut my power before we cut away the branches. So... my Web server here at home, which hosts Jim Muth's FOTD, may be down on Wednesday, and/or Thursday. So those of you that view the FOTD at my site may need to go to Paul Lee's site for a day or two. Scott Boyd -- sdboyd56 at swbell dot net http://sdboyd.dyndns.org --------------------------------------- No Microsoft or other proprietary products were used in the creation of this email.

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FOTD 26-08-03 (Chao-Brot [5])
by Jim Muth 26 Aug '03

26 Aug '03

FOTD -- August 26, 2003 (Rating 5) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: Recovery is in progress. With today's image, we raise the FOTD standard to a rating of 5. This is only an average rating, but it is still better than yesterday's rating of an abysmal 3. The scene that earns the rating is that of a cubic midget in the Z^3+C Mandeloid, deep in the valley that splits the top bud. This valley corresponds to nothing in the classic Mandelbrot set, and therefore holds some rather unique features. To begin, it is not infested with those over-rated spirals that for some reason have become so trendy among certain fractal groups. More importantly, at least in today's image, the orientation of the illustrated slice is not in the Mandelbrot direction; it is double rotated half-way toward the Julia direction. (Double rotation is one of those non-visualizable things that can exist only in spaces of more than three dimensions.) >From this angle, all resemblance to the original cubic Mandel- midget is gone. Instead, we find a narrow diagonal slit. The powers-of-three sequence of features surrounding the midget is also gone, replaced by a stretched and disconnected mish-mash of bits and pieces of the original pattern. As we approach the central hole, there seems to be little if any order remaining. This inspired the name Chao-Brot. The render time of over 1/2 hour on my slow machine is admittedly too much for such a mediocre image. The better way of seeing the chaotic scene is to download the finished image from one of the FOTD web sites at: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> and: <http://sdboyd.dyndns.org/~sdboyd/fotd/index.html> Monday was fair enough for cats here at Fractal Central, though it was a bit too warm for people. The hot sun and temperature of 88F 31C made outdoor activity seem unpleasantly strenuous unless something like ice-cold lemonade was handy. The cats had an average day in the yard, which for 13-year old ex-tomcats means sleeping. Today is starting cloudy however, and showers are threatening. It remains to be seen how the day will go. The only thing near certain is that the next FOTD will appear in 24 hours. Until then, take care, and be ready for actual up-to-date photographs of the dynamic duo of cats. Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START 20.0 PAR-FORMULA FILE================================ Chao-Brot { ; time=0:31:06.70--SF5 on a P200 reset=2002 type=formula formulafile=allinone.frm formulaname=multirot-XZ-YW-new passes=1 center-mag=+0.00000002434646647/-0.000000000003558\ 43/3.165493e+010/1.089e-005/-179.995344305281634/-\ 89.9990143502176352 params=45/45/3/0/1.63489133e-0\ 06/1.08873023204355/1.63489133e-006/1.088730232043\ 55 float=y maxiter=16000 inside=0 periodicity=10 colors=000UgqVfrWdsYbtZau__vaZwbXxcWybTwaQv`Ou_Lt_\ JrZGqYEpXBoX9n`M_cZLln4fj6af7Wc8R_ALXBGTCAQE5MF0JG\ GFKWBOi0Vk7SmDQnJOpPMqVJs`HtfFvlDwrBunGtkKrhPqeTob\ Xn_alXekUijagiiehqchybeu`cr_`oZZlYWiXUfWRcUP`TMYSK\ VRHSQFPPENSEMUDKXDJZCHaCGcFEaHD`KBZMAYP8XR7VU5UW4T\ T9XRD_PHbMLfKPiITl9ah1ie8faFcYM`VTYRZWOaUPcTPfSQhR\ QkQRmPRoQOqSLrTJqSKpSKpRKoRLoQLnQLnQLkSMiUNgWOeXOc\ ZPa`Q_bRYcRWeSUgTSiUQjUOlVMnWKoWLlULiSLfRLcPL`OLYM\ LVLLSJLPILMGLJFKLIKNLJOOJQRJRTITWIUZHWaHXdHZfG_iGa\ lFboFdrFetHbsJ_sLXrMUrORrQOqRLqTIpVFpWCpY9o_6o`3oO\ B_BJLDQUFXaGbiGbhGbhGbhGbgGbgGbgGbfGbfGbfGbeGbeGbe\ F`cE_bDZ`CY_B`ZA_X9ZW8XV7UT6SS5QQ4OP3LO2JM1KL0JK3N\ O6RR9UUCYXF`_HdcKgfNkiQnlTroVurUvsTvsTvtSvtRwuQwuQ\ wuPwvPwvOwwNwwNwwLsrKpnJljHifGebFbZE_VUfNimFjiDjeC\ jaBkY9kV8kR7lN5lJ4lF3lC2h8Hd5Wa2jZ5hW8gTAeQDdNGbKI\ aHL_EOZBQYNolOmmQlnRjoSip } frm:multirot-XZ-YW-new {; Jim Muth ; 0,0=para, 90,0=obl, 0,90=elip, 90,90=rect e=exp(flip(real(p1*.01745329251994))), f=exp(flip(imag(p1*.01745329251994))), z=f*real(pixel)+p3, c=e*imag(pixel)+p4: z=z^(p2)+c, |z| <= 36 } END 20.0 PAR-FORMULA FILE==================================

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Re: [Fractint] Re: Fractint Digest, bounce messages
by gnome＠hawaii.rr.com 25 Aug '03

25 Aug '03

>I'm trying out a little app called "Mailwasher" http://www.mailwasher.net >This allows you to look at all the headers in your ISP's server, and decide >whether to accept it, delete it I can do that using Pegasus Mail for Windows. ;-) >or bounce it. Don't use that "feature." The only valid bounce message is the one the sender receives when it connects to your mail server and tries to send the message. At best, any "bounce" message received after the mail has already been delivered goes to a bogus email address. At worst, if the spammer actually used a real address to receive bounces, it confirms that the email address was read by someone. David gnome(a)hawaii.rr.com

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FOTD 25-08-03 (Wooly Mammoths [3])
by Jim Muth 25 Aug '03

25 Aug '03

FOTD -- August 25, 2003 (Rating 3) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: Elephants certainly are common in fractals. I run into them everywhere. They are almost as common as spirals and midgets. They exist in both the Mandelbrot and Julia fractals, as well as all the oblique planes in between. They have a connection to the East Valley areas of Mandelbrot Midgets, but not every midget that lies in the East Valley of a larger midget has elephants. Today's image pictures a midget surrounded by 8 elephants. There are an infinity of elephants closer in toward the midget, as well as three of them farther out, but we will concern ourselves only with the 8 clearly visible ones. To make things a bit more interesting, we will call the creatures wooly mammoths instead of elephants, and name the image "Wooly Mammoths". But a clever name cannot turn a poor work of art into a great one, nor can it turn a sub-par fractal into an exceptional one. Today's image earns only a lowly 3. The fault is mine. While working on it, I could find no fractal inspiration at all, and believe it or not, inspiration is a necessary part of great fractal images. The 11-minute render time can be avoided by downloading the completed GIF image from one of the FOTD web sites: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> <http://sdboyd.dyndns.org/~sdboyd/fotd/index.html> Sunday's weather turned into the best of the month here at Fractal Central, with nothing but sun and a temperature of 79F 26C. Still being a bit irate about Friday's business events, I could not fully appreciate the near-perfection, but the dynamic duo, who never engage in the folly of business, had a gorgeous day, and needed no treats to make them happy. Today means back to work, (as well as back to school), but that is not bad news, for the day could only be better than Friday. I will return for certain in 24 hours with a better fractal, so until then, take care, and count to 10. Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START 20.0 PAR-FORMULA FILE================================ Wooly_Mammoths { ; time=0:11:34.37--SF5 on a P200 reset=2002 type=formula formulafile=allinone.frm formulaname=MandelbrotMix4 function=recip passes=1 center-mag=-0.07140706412661836/+2.582655886647872\ 00/3.67779e+010/1/107.50897038509423/0.00495479811\ 651823587 params=5/-0.87/0.7/-8.7/-0.85/525 float=y maxiter=1800 inside=0 logmap=241 periodicity=10 colors=000B5NA5R96V86Z76b67f57j57n3Jr1Vv0ez5awAYvF\ UuJRtONsTJrXGqZJm_MiaPebSbdUZeXVg_ShbOjdKkgHmjDnm9\ oo6kh8gm9dmA`mBYmCUmDRmEUmYXtqYshYr_ZqRZpI_o9_o0Gd\ RJiWLm_NrcPvgSsfVqfYoe`mecjdfhdifdldcoacr_buYbxWbb\ 6Y_8WYAUWCTUERSFPQHOOJMLLKJNJHOHFQFDSEBUC9WA7X9LQD\ YJGkCKz6Nt9OqCPnFQkIRhLSeOTbQT`HMY8GW0A_BDcLGgVJkd\ MonPsxSrwUqvVpuWpuXotZns_ms`mralqckqdjpejofiohhnig\ mjgmkdlgaldZlaWlZTlWQlTNlQXkMfjJpiGyhDxcJwZPvVUvQ_\ uMdtHjtDopFmlHkiJjeLhbNfZOeWQcSSbOU`LWZHXYEZWA`U7b\ T3dR0eQEgOShMeiKsjJaaTKUb2Mk5Oj7Qj9SjBUjDWiGXiIZiK\ `iMbhOdhRehTghVigXkgZmg`ngZofYpeXqeWkfUkfTkgRkhQkh\ OkiNkiTcfZXcdQ`jJYpCWxu8qnEkhJeaO_WTUQZOJcIDhC7mEE\ iFKeGQbHWZJbWKhSLnPMtLNzITyNYxScwXhvanufstkxsptrlp\ qimpfiocen_bmXZmUWmRSmNOmKLmHHmEEmBEmtHmmKmgMmaOmY\ QmVTmRVmOXmK_mHsmgqmdpmbnm_lmXnmTkmVhmXfmZcm`ambZm\ dXme_mgbmiemkhmlkmnGmfCmf } frm:MandelbrotMix4 {; Jim Muth a=real(p1), b=imag(p1), d=real(p2), f=imag(p2), g=1/f, h=1/d, j=1/(f-b), z=(-a*b*g*h)^j, k=real(p3)+1, l=imag(p3)+100, c=fn1(pixel): z=k*((a*(z^b))+(d*(z^f)))+c, |z| < l } END 20.0 PAR-FORMULA FILE==================================

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