Chaos Metal Antes De Mandelbrot

This is before tone riding took place. A look at in field science of mind...science of performance..science of quantum music theory... My Science is mine. It may not be quantified. For peer review. May just be a glimpse into how I approached FEAR... I leave this unedited for study. The beginning haunt?? Will stream out on tone riding. Will leave more space.. Will derive from my vulnerability. This comes at an uncertainty in my life. A time of loneliness...emptiness yet abundance of the spirit. As I write my mind is clear of any Shamanic Chemistry....ie. drug induced FEAR REMEDIATION. I write mostly for the few who have studied my abstract. It is based on Air Guitar Society... Of particular note is the continued Samsung ing of Pete Manieri....the catalyst to defy my age...to creatively visualize my art without pretense...judgement or bias. Benoit [n 1] Mandelbrot At a TED conference in 2010. Born20 November 1924 Warsaw, PolandDied14 October 2010 (aged 85) Cambridge, Massachusetts, United StatesResidence Poland France United States Nationality Polish French American Fields Mathematics Aerodynamics Institutions Yale University IBM Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Alma materÉcole Polytechnique California Institute of Technology University of ParisDoctoral students L-E. Calvet Eugene Fama Ken Musgrave Murad Taqqu Known for Mandelbrot set Chaos theory Fractals Zipf–Mandelbrot law InfluencesJohannes KeplerInfluencedNassim Nicholas TalebNotable awards Légion d'honneur (Chevalier 1990 · Officier 2006) 2003  Japan Prize 1993  Wolf Prize 1989  Harvey Prize 1986  Franklin Medal 1985  Barnard MedalSpouse Aliette Kagan Benoit B. [n 1] Mandelbrot [n 2] (20 November 1924 – 14 October 2010) was a Polish-born,French and American scientist-mathematician. He has been most widely recognized and honored for his discoveries in the field of fractal geometry. Science writerArthur C. Clarke credits fractals as being "one of the most astonishing discoveries in the entire history of mathematics."[6] Best-selling essayist-author Nassim Nicholas Taleb, a Mandelbrot protégé and a scientific adviser atUniversa Investments, has remarked that Mandelbrot's book The (Mis)Behavior of Markets is in his opinion "The deepest and most realistic finance book ever published."[7] In 1936, while he was a child, Mandelbrot's family migrated to France. After World War IIended, Mandelbrot studied mathematics, graduating from universities in Paris and the United States and receiving a master's degree in aeronautics from the California Institute of Technology. He spent most of his career in both the United States and France, havingdual French and American citizenship. In 1958, he began a 35-year career at IBM, where he became an IBM Fellow. Because of his access to IBM's computers, Mandelbrot was one of the first to use computer graphics to create and display fractal geometric images, leading to his discovering the Mandelbrot set in 1979. By doing so, he was able to show how visual complexity can be created from simple rules. He said that things typically considered to be "rough", a "mess" or "chaotic", like clouds or shorelines, actually had a "degree of order".[8]He later discovered the Mandelbrot set of intricate, never-ending fractal shapes, named in his honor. His research career included contributions to such fields as geology, medicine, cosmology, engineering and the social sciences. Toward the end of his career, he was Sterling Professor of Mathematical Sciences at Yale University, where he was the oldest professor in Yale's history to receive tenure.[9]Mandelbrot also held positions at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Université Lille Nord de France, Institute for Advanced Study and Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique. During his career, he received over 15 honorary doctorates and served on many science journals, along with winning numerous awards. His autobiography, The Fractalist, was published in 2012.