Fourier transforms on Cantor sets: A study in non-Diophantine arithmetic and calculus
arXiv:1603.05471 · doi:10.1016/j.chaos.2016.07.008
Abstract
Fractals equipped with intrinsic arithmetic lead to a natural definition of differentiation, integration and complex numbers. Applying the formalism to the problem of a Fourier transform on fractals we show that the resulting transform has all the expected basic properties. As an example we discuss a sawtooth signal on the ternary middle-third Cantor set. The formalism works also for fractals that are not self-similar.
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (10)
- Unifying Aspects of Generalized Calculus
- Arithmetic loophole in Bell's theorem: An overlooked threat to entangled-state quantum cryptography
- Non-Newtonian mathematics instead of non-Newtonian physics: Dark matter and dark energy from a mismatch of arithmetics
- A loophole of all `loophole-free' Bell-type theorems
- Dark energy as a manifestation of nontrivial arithmetic
- Imitating quantum probabilities: Beyond Bell's theorem and Tsirelson bounds
- Simple fractal calculus from fractal arithmetic
- On the Relativity of Quantumness as Implied by Relativity of Arithmetic and Probability
- Contra Bellum: Bell's theorem as a confusion of languages
- Concerning three classes of non-Diophantine arithmetics