One spectrum, two fields
Two one-dimensional fields built from the same amplitudes and different phases. Their energy spectra are identical to the last bit, their two-point correlations agree to 2e-15, their second-order structure functions are the same function — and no measurement of either kind can tell them apart. Everything that distinguishes them is in the phases, which is where the cascade lives.
6 essays call
field-statistics. The drawing above is what it returns with no arguments at all; every
call below passes it something, because a placement that passes nothing draws whichever member
of the family the generator happens to default to rather than the one its essay argues about.
It is also the blast radius. Changing field-statistics changes every figure listed here
at once, and on this site it may change what they assert as well as what they show —
which is what has to be rebuilt and looked at before the change is believed.
Where it is called
What each of these essays asks for instead of the defaults is on the regime index, which reads the parameters back out of the finished figures rather than out of the placements.
- The moment a spectrum cannot hold Transition and turbulence
- The one exact result Transition and turbulence
- The limit that is not the value Transition and turbulence
- The same statistics, and a different load What is taught wrongly
- The fraction that is really four thirds Transition and turbulence
- A relation with no turbulence in it Transition and turbulence