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Size of this preview: 124 × 597 pixelsFull resolution (418 × 2,011 pixels, file size: 147 KB, MIME type: image/png)
[edit] Summary
| Description |
The Riemann zeta-function on the strip 1/2<Re(s)<1, 103<Im(s)<109, to illustrate Voronin's universality theorem.
|
| Source |
self-made, with Mathematica 6.0
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| Date |
December 2007
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| Author |
AxelBoldt
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Permission
(Reusing this image) |
see below
|
The image uses the following color function:
. This means that the color of a point s encodes the value ζ(s) in the following manner: the hue of the color encodes the argument of the value, and the strength of the color encodes its absolute value. Strong colors represent values close to zero (black=0), weak colors represent values far away (while=infinity).
The following Mathematica 6.0 code was used to generate the image:
ComplexGraph[f_, xmin_, xmax_, ymin_, ymax_, points_: 100] :=
(* f is the complex function to be graphed in the region
[xmin,xmax] * [ymin,ymax].
The parameter points controls how many points will be
sampled in each direction; good values are 100-500. *)
RegionPlot[True, {x, xmin, xmax}, {y, ymin, ymax},
ColorFunction -> Function[{x, y},
Hue[Mod[Arg[f[x + I*y]], 2 Pi]/(2 Pi),
1/(1 + 0.3 Log[Abs[f[x + I*y]] + 1]),
1 - 1/(1.1 + 5 Log[Abs[f[x + I*y]] + 1])]],
ColorFunctionScaling -> False,
AspectRatio -> Automatic,
PlotPoints -> points]
Show[ComplexGraph[Zeta, 1/2, 1, 103, 109, 200], AspectRatio -> 5]
[edit] Licensing
File history
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| Date/Time | Dimensions | User | Comment |
| current | 22:48, 25 December 2007 | 418×2,011 (147 KB) | AxelBoldt | |
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