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<name>Answers to fractals</name>
<metadata>
  <md:version>1.1</md:version>
  <md:created>2006/02/16 00:33:13.429 US/Central</md:created>
  <md:revised>2006/02/16 00:35:17.408 US/Central</md:revised>
  <md:authorlist>
      <md:author id="Brandon_Hodgson">
      <md:firstname>Brandon</md:firstname>
      
      <md:surname>Hodgson</md:surname>
      <md:email>brandon.hodgson@gmail.com</md:email>
    </md:author>
  </md:authorlist>

  <md:maintainerlist>
    <md:maintainer id="Brandon_Hodgson">
      <md:firstname>Brandon</md:firstname>
      
      <md:surname>Hodgson</md:surname>
      <md:email>brandon.hodgson@gmail.com</md:email>
    </md:maintainer>
  </md:maintainerlist>
  
  <md:keywordlist>
    <md:keyword>elen5007</md:keyword>
  </md:keywordlist>

  <md:abstract/>
</metadata>
<content>
<section id="id8711584">
<name>Are clouds, snowflakes, mountains, river networks, and
systems of blood vessels considered as fractals?</name>
<para id="id3696654">Yes, however there are both lower and upper
cut-offs, and they are separated by several orders of magnitude
(Wikipedia 2006).</para>
<para id="id5764152">References:</para>
<para id="id3696659">Wikipedia. "Fractal", Wikimedia Foundation
Inc, 
<link src="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fractal">
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fractal</link>, Last accessed 14
February 2006.</para>
<para id="id3721816"/>
<para id="id8039791">Brandon Hodgson</para>
</section>
</content>
</document>
