The Bidimensional [0,1] --> [0,1]x[0,1] Peano Surjection -T defined with 2 digits- [La surjection bidimensionnelle [0,1] --> [0,1]x[0,1] de Peano -T défini avec 2 décimales- ]

The Bidimensional [0,1] --> [0,1]x[0,1] Peano Surjection -T defined with 2 digits- [La surjection bidimensionnelle [0,1] --> [0,1]x[0,1] de Peano -T défini avec 2 décimales-].





The bidimensional Peano Surjection:

Giuseppe Peano defined the following surjection :
                    [0,1] --> [0,1]x[0,1]
Let's T being a real number defined using the base 3 :
                    T    = 0.A1A2A3...  [0,1] with Ai  {0,1,2}
Let's X(T) and Y(T) being two real functions of T defined as :
                    X(T) = 0.B1B2B3...  [0,1] with Bi  {0,1,2}
                    Y(T) = 0.C1C2C3...  [0,1] with Ci  {0,1,2}
with :
                    Bn = A2n-1 if A2+A4+...+A2n-0 is even
                    Bn = 2-A2n-1 otherwise

                    Cn = A2n if A1+A3+...+A2n-1 is even
                    Cn = 2-A2n otherwise


These two functions X(T) and Y(T) are the coordinates of a point P(T) inside the [0,1]x[0,1] square. The displayed "curve" -as little spheres- is the trajectory of P(T) when T varies from 0 (lower left corner) to 1-epsilon (upper right corner).


Here are the four first bidimensional Peano curves with an increasing number of digits {2,4,6,8}:

The Bidimensional [0,1] --> [0,1]x[0,1] Peano Surjection -T defined with 2 digits- The Bidimensional [0,1] --> [0,1]x[0,1] Peano Surjection -T defined with 4 digits- The [0,1] --> [0,1]x[0,1] Peano Surjection -T defined with 6 digits- The Bidimensional [0,1] --> [0,1]x[0,1] Peano Surjection -T defined with 8 digits- [See the used color set to display the parameter T]



2-The tridimensional Peano Surjection:

A tridimensional surjection can be defined :
                    [0,1] --> [0,1]x[0,1]x[0,1]
as a generalization of the bidimensional one.

Let's T being a real number defined using the base 3 :
                    T    = 0.A1A2A3...  [0,1] with Ai  {0,1,2}
Let's X(T), Y(T) and Z(T) being three real functions of T defined as:
                    X(T) = 0.B1B2B3...  [0,1] with Bi  {0,1,2}
                    Y(T) = 0.C1C2C3...  [0,1] with Ci  {0,1,2}
                    Y(T) = 0.D1D2D3...  [0,1] with Di  {0,1,2}
with :
                    Bn = A3n-2 if A3+A6+...+A3n-0 is even
                    Bn = 2-A3n-2 otherwise

                    Cn = A3n-1 if A2+A5+...+A3n-1 is even
                    Cn = 2-A3n-1 otherwise

                    Dn = A3n if A1+A4+...+A3n-2 is even
                    Dn = 2-A3n otherwise


These three functions X(T), Y(T) and Z(T) are the coordinates of a point P(T) inside the [0,1]x[0,1]x[0,1] cube. The displayed "curve" is the trajectory of P(T) -displayed as little spheres- when T varies from 0 (lower left corner) to 1-epsilon (upper right corner).


Here are the three first tridimensional Peano curves with an increasing number of digits {3,6,9}:

The Tridimensional [0,1] --> [0,1]x[0,1]x[0,1] Peano Surjection -T defined with 3 digits- The Tridimensional [0,1] --> [0,1]x[0,1]x[0,1] Peano Surjection -T defined with 6 digits- The Tridimensional [0,1] --> [0,1]x[0,1]x[0,1] Peano Surjection -T defined with 9 digits- [See the used color set to display the parameter T]











See various Bidimensional Hilbert and Peano Curves (possibly including this one):

Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iterations 1 to 5- Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iterations 1 to 5-


See Bidimensional Hilbert Curves, their nodes being "loaded" with some data (related to prime numbers, real number digits,...):

The prime numbers among the 4 first integer numbers on a Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 1- The prime numbers among the 16 first integer numbers on a Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 2- The prime numbers among the 64 first integer numbers on a Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 3- The prime numbers among the 256 first integer numbers on a Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 4- The prime numbers among the 1024 first integer numbers on a Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 5-  
The K-smooth integers on a Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 1- The K-smooth integers on a Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 2- The K-smooth integers on a Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 3- The K-smooth integers on a Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 4- The K-smooth integers on a Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 5- See the used color set to display the parameter T.  
The 4 first decimals -base 10- of 'pi' on a Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 1- The 16 first decimals -base 10- of 'pi' on a Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 2- The 64 first decimals -base 10- of 'pi' on a Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 3- The 256 first decimals -base 10- of 'pi' on a Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 4- The 1.024 first decimals -base 10- of 'pi' on a Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 5- See the used color set to display the pi digits.  
Journey on the Complex Plane by means of a Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 1- with display of Julia sets Journey on the Complex Plane by means of a Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 2- with display of Julia sets Journey on the Complex Plane by means of a Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 3- with display of Julia sets Journey on the Complex Plane by means of a Bidimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 4- with display of Julia sets Empty






See various Tridimensional Hilbert and Peano Curves (possibly including this one):

Tridimensional Hilbert Curve -iterations 1 to 3- Tridimensional Hilbert Curve -iterations 1 to 3-


See Tridimensional Hilbert Curves, their nodes being "loaded" with some data (related to prime numbers, real number digits,...):

The prime numbers among the 8 first integer numbers on a Tridimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 1- The prime numbers among the 64 first integer numbers on a Tridimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 2- The prime numbers among the 512 first integer numbers on a Tridimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 3- The prime numbers among the 4096 first integer numbers on a Tridimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 4- Empty  
The K-smooth integers on a Tridimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 1- The K-smooth integers on a Tridimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 2- The K-smooth integers on a Tridimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 3- The K-smooth integers on a Tridimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 4- Empty See the used color set to display the parameter T.  
The 8 first decimals -base 10- of 'pi' on a Tridimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 1- The 64 first decimals -base 10- of 'pi' on a Tridimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 2- The 512 first decimals -base 10- of 'pi' on a Tridimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 3- The 4.096 first decimals -base 10- of 'pi' on a Tridimensional Hilbert Curve -iteration 4- Empty See the used color set to display the pi digits.


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