What are Peano Curves
Peano curves are any type of fractal that has a dimension of two. This extremely basic definition can be stretched to cover a multitude of various appearances of said Peano curves, and because of this, you must look further into the meaning of a ̶0;two-dimensional fractal̶1; to fully understand what forms Peano curves may encompass. All Peano curves are made up of base-motifs, and the original ̶0;Peano curve̶1; was composed of a base-motif square form. Peano curves are then so full of twisted curves that the designs are two-dimensional in nature. While Peano curves include all fractals with a dimension of two by definition, the following are three examples of better known Peano curves.
Cesaro̵7;s Sweep
The base for the Cesaro̵7;s Sweep fractal is a simple horizontal line, while the motif is a pair of lines that form an angle together. The particular degree of the angle between the motif lines will determine the appearance/form of the particular version of Cesaro̵7;s Sweep. Like all Peano curves, Cesaro̵7;s Sweep is a fractal that can be iterated an endless number of times, resulting in a fractal of indefinite length.
Polya's Sweep
Very similar to Cesaro̵7;s Sweep in both its base and motif, Polya̵7;s Sweep is another type of Peano curve. This one is made by an alternation between the main and flipped versions of the base-motif pattern, creating a unique pattern that can also be iterated an indefinite number of times.
Paper Folding Fractals
Paper Folding fractals is a larger overarching title for several forms of these fractals. The Dragon Fractal is just one type of such Paper Folding fractals that also fits within the definition of a Peano curve.