Supergolden ratio explained

Rationality:	irrational algebraic
Continued Fraction Linear:	[1;2,6,1,3,5,4,22,1,1,4,1,2,84,...]
Continued Fraction Periodic:	not periodic
Continued Fraction Finite:	infinite
Algebraic:	real root of

In mathematics, the supergolden ratio is a geometrical proportion close to . Its true value is the real solution of the equation

The name supergolden ratio results from analogy with the golden ratio, the positive solution of the equation

Definition

Two quantities are in the supergolden ratio-squared if

\left( (a + b)/(a) \right) ^{2} = (a)/(b) .The ratio (a + b)/(a) is commonly denoted

Based on this definition, one has

\begin{align} 1 & = \left( (a + b)/(a) \right) ^{2} (b)/(a) \\ & = \left( (a + b)/(a) \right) ^{2} \left( (a + b)/(a) - 1 \right)\\ &\implies \psi ^{2} \left( \psi - 1 \right) = 1 \end{align} \psi ^{3} - \psi ^{2} - 1 = 0 . The decimal expansion of the root begins as 1 . 465571231876768 ... .

The minimal polynomial for the reciprocal root is the depressed cubic

x ^{3} + x -1 , thus the simplest solution with Cardano's formula,w _{1,2} = \left( 1 \pm (1)/(3) \sqrt{ (31)/(3) } \right) /2 1 /\psi = \sqrt[ 3 ]{w _{1}} + \sqrt[ 3 ]{w _{2}} or, using the hyperbolic sine,1 /\psi = (2)/(\sqrt{ 3) } \sinh \left(\frac \operatorname \left(\frac \right) \right).

is the superstable fixed point of the iteration

x \gets ( 2 x ^{3} +1 ) /( 3 x ^{2} +1 ) .

The iteration

x \gets \sqrt[ 3 ]{ 1 + x ^{2} } results in the continued radical\psi = \sqrt[ 3 ]{ 1 + \sqrt[ 3 / 2 ]{ 1 + \sqrt[ 3 / 2 ]{ 1 + … }}}

Dividing the defining trinomial

x ^{3} - x ^{2} -1 by one obtains x ^{2} + x /\psi ^{2} +1 /\psi , and the conjugate elements of arex _{1,2} = \left( -1 \pm i \sqrt{ 4 \psi ^{2} + 3 } \right) / 2 \psi ^{2} , with x _{1} + x _{2} = 1 - \psi and x _{1x} _{2} =1 /\psi.

Properties

Many properties of are related to golden ratio . For example, the supergolden ratio can be expressed in terms of itself as the infinite geometric series 

\psi = \sum ^{inf ty} _{n =0} \psi ^{-3n} and \psi ^{2} = 2 \sum ^{inf ty} _{n =0} \psi ^{-7n} , in comparison to the golden ratio identity\varphi = \sum ^{inf ty} _{n =0} \varphi ^{-2n} and vice versa.Additionally, 1 + \varphi ^{-1} + \varphi ^{-2} =2 , while \sum ^{7} _{n =0} \psi ^{-n} = 3 .

For every integer

n one has\begin{align} \psi ^{n} & = \psi ^{n-1} + \psi ^{n-3} \\ & = \psi ^{n-2} + \psi ^{n-3} + \psi ^{n-4} \\ & = \psi ^{n-2} +2 \psi ^{n-4} + \psi ^{n-6} .\end{align}

Argument

\theta = \arcsec( 2 \psi ^{4} ) satisfies the identity \tan(\theta) -4 \sin(\theta) =3 \sqrt{ 3 }. ^[1]

Continued fraction pattern of a few low powers

\psi ^{-1} = [ 0 ; 1 , 2 , 6 , 1 , 3 , 5 , 4 , 22 ,...] ≈ 0 . 6823 \psi ^{0} = [ 1 ] \psi ^{1} = [ 1 ; 2 , 6 , 1 , 3 , 5 , 4 , 22 , 1 ,...] ≈ 1 . 4656 \psi ^{2} = [ 2 ; 6 , 1 , 3 , 5 , 4 , 22 , 1 , 1 ,...] ≈ 2 . 1479 \psi ^{3} = [ 3 ; 6 , 1 , 3 , 5 , 4 , 22 , 1 , 1 ,...] ≈ 3 . 1479 \psi ^{4} = [ 4 ; 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 2 , 2 , 1 , 2 , 2 ,...] ≈ 4 . 6135 \psi ^{5} = [ 6 ; 1 , 3 , 5 , 4 , 22 , 1 , 1 , 4 ,...] ≈ 6 . 7614

Notably, the continued fraction of begins as permutation of the first six natural numbers; the next term is equal to their

1 /\sqrt{\psi} of the algebraic conjugates is smaller than 1, powers of generate almost integers. For example: \psi ^{11} = 67 . 000222765 ... ≈ 67 + 1 / 4489 . After eleven rotation steps the phases of the inward spiraling conjugate pair  - initially close to  - nearly align with the imaginary axis.

The minimal polynomial of the supergolden ratio

m(x) = x ^{3} - x ^{2} -1 has discriminant \Delta =-31 . The Hilbert class field of imaginary quadratic field K = Q ( \sqrt{\Delta}) can be formed by adjoining . With argument \tau = ( 1 + \sqrt{\Delta})/ 2 a generator for the ring of integers of, one has the special value of Dedekind eta quotient\psi = (e ^{\pi} η (\tau))/(\sqrt{ 2) η ( 2 \tau)} .

Expressed in terms of the Weber-Ramanujan class invariant G_n

\psi = (ak{f)/(() \sqrt{ \Delta} )}{ \sqrt{ 2 } } = (G _{31})/(\sqrt[ 4 ]{ 2) } .^[2]

Properties of the related Klein j-invariant result in near identity

e ^{\pi} } \approx \left(\sqrt\,\psi \right)^ - 24 . The difference is .k _{r} =λ ^{*} (r) for has closed form expressionλ ^{*} ( 31 ) = \sin ( \arcsin \left( ( \sqrt[ 4 ]{ 2 }\psi) ^{-12} \right) / 2 ) (which is less than 1/10 the eccentricity of the orbit of Venus).

Narayana sequence

Narayana's cows is a recurrence sequence originating from a problem proposed by the 14th century Indian mathematician Narayana Pandita. He asked for the number of cows and calves in a herd after 20 years, beginning with one cow in the first year, where each cow gives birth to one calf each year from the age of three onwards.

The Narayana sequence has a close connection to the Fibonacci and Padovan sequences and plays an important role in data coding, cryptography and combinatorics. The number of compositions of n into parts 1 and 3 is counted by the nth Narayana number.

The Narayana sequence is defined by the third-order recurrence relation

N _{n} = N _{n-1} + N _{n-3} for,with initial valuesN _{0} = N _{1} = N _{2} =1 .

The first few terms are 1, 1, 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 9, 13, 19, 28, 41, 60, 88,... .The limit ratio between consecutive terms is the supergolden ratio.

The first 11 indices n for which

N _{n} is prime are n = 3, 4, 8, 9, 11, 16, 21, 25, 81, 6241, 25747 . The last number has 4274 decimal digits.

The sequence can be extended to negative indices using

N _{n} = N _{n+3} - N _{n+2} .

The generating function of the Narayana sequence is given by

(1)/(1- x - x ^{3}) = \sum ^{inf ty} _{n =0} N _{n} x ^{n} for x < 1 /\psi

The Narayana numbers are related to sums of binomial coefficients by

N _{n} = \sum ^{\lfloor n / 3 \rfloor} _{k =0} {n -2 k \choose k} .

The characteristic equation of the recurrence is

x ^{3} - x ^{2} -1=0 . If the three solutions are real root and conjugate pair and, the Narayana numbers can be computed with the Binet formula ^[3] N _{n-2} = a \alpha ^{n} + b \beta ^{n} + c \gamma ^{n} , with real and conjugates and the roots of 31 x ^{3} + x -1 = 0 .Since \left\vert b \beta ^{n} + c \gamma ^{n} \right\vert < 1 /\sqrt{ \alpha ^{n} } and \alpha = \psi , the number is the nearest integer to a\psi ^{n+2} , with and a = \psi /( \psi ^{2} +3 ) =

Coefficients

a = b = c =1 result in the Binet formula for the related sequence A _{n} = N _{n} +2 N _{n-3} .

The first few terms are 3, 1, 1, 4, 5, 6, 10, 15, 21, 31, 46, 67, 98, 144,... .

This anonymous sequence has the Fermat property: if p is prime,

A _{p} \equiv A _{1} \bmod p . The converse does not hold, but the small number of odd pseudoprimes n \mid (A _{n} -1 ) makes the sequence special.^[4] The 8 odd composite numbers below to pass the test are n = 1155, 552599, 2722611, 4822081, 10479787, 10620331, 16910355, 66342673.Q = \begin{pmatrix} 1 & 0 & 1 \ 1 & 0 & 0 \ 0 & 1 & 0 \end{pmatrix} ,

The trace of gives the above .

Alternatively, can be interpreted as incidence matrix for a D0L Lindenmayer system on the alphabet with corresponding substitution rule

\begin{cases} a \mapsto ab\\ b \mapsto c\\ c \mapsto a \end{cases} and initiator . The series of words produced by iterating the substitution have the property that the number of and are equal to successive Narayana numbers. The lengths of these words are l(w _{n)} = N _{n.}

Associated to this string rewriting process is a compact set composed of self-similar tiles called the Rauzy fractal, that visualizes the combinatorial information contained in a multiple-generation three-letter sequence.^[5]

Supergolden rectangle

A supergolden rectangle is a rectangle whose side lengths are in a ratio. Compared to the golden rectangle, containing linear ratios

\varphi ^{2} :\varphi: 1 , the supergolden rectangle has one more degree of self-similarity.

Given a rectangle of height, length and diagonal length

\sqrt{\psi ^{3} } (according to 1+ \psi ^{2} = \psi ^{3} ). On the left-hand side, cut off a square of side length and mark the intersection with the falling diagonal. The remaining rectangle now has aspect ratio \psi ^{2} : 1 (according to \psi -1= \psi ^{-2} ). The upper right triangle has altitude 1 /\sqrt{\psi} and the perpendicular foot coincides with the intersection point. Divide the original rectangle into four parts by a second, horizontal cut passing through the intersection point.

Numbering counter-clockwise starting from the upper right, the resulting first, second and fourth parts are all supergolden rectangles; while the third has aspect ratio

\psi ^{3} : 1 . The original rectangle and successively the second, first and fourth parts have diagonal lengths in the ratios \psi ^{3} :\psi ^{2} :\psi: 1 or, equivalently, areas \psi ^{6} :\psi ^{4} :\psi ^{2} : 1 . The areas of the diagonally opposite first and third parts are equal.^{[6] [7]}

In the first part supergolden rectangle perpendicular to the original one, the process can be repeated at a scale of

1 :\psi ^{2} .

See also

• Solutions of equations similar to

x ^{3} = x ^{2} +1 :

• • Golden ratio – the only positive solution of the equation

x ^{2} = x +1

• • Plastic ratio – the only real solution of the equation

x ^{3} = x +1

• • Supersilver ratio – the only real solution of the equation

x ^{3} =2 x ^{2} +1

Notes and References

1. Web site: On the tribonacci constant with cos(2πk/11), plastic constant with cos(2πk/23), and others . Piezas III . Tito . Dec 18, 2022 . Mathematics stack exchange . June 11, 2024.
2. [w:de:Ramanujansche g-Funktion und G-Funktion#Spezielle Werte|Ramanujan G-function (in German)]
3. Lin . Xin. 2021 . On the recurrence properties of Narayana's cows sequence . . 13 . 149 . 1–12 . 10.3390/sym13010149 . free . 2021Symm...13..149L . en.
4. Studied together with the Perrin sequence in: Adams . William . Shanks . Daniel . Daniel Shanks . Strong primality tests that are not sufficient . Math. Comp. . 1982 . 39 . 159 . 255–300 . AMS . 10.2307/2007637 . free . 2007637.
5. Siegel . Anne . Thuswaldner . Jörg M. . 2009 . Topological properties of Rauzy fractals . Mémoires de la Société Mathématique de France . 118 . 2 . 1-140 . 10.24033/msmf.430.
6. Crilly . Tony . 1994 . A supergolden rectangle . . 78 . 483 . 320–325 . 10.2307/3620208 . 3620208 . 125782726 . en.
7. Book: Koshy, Thomas . Fibonacci and Lucas numbers with applications . 2017 . John Wiley & Sons . 2 . 10.1002/9781118033067 . 978-0-471-39969-8 . en.