References

1. The Computational Beauty of Nature, by Gary William Flake. See also the book's homepage at http://mitpress.mit.edu/books/FLAOH/cbnhtml/home.html where you can obtain the source code for many of the plotting programs and simulations used in Flake's book.
2. Fractals and Chaos, by P.A. Addison.
3. Nonlinear Physics with Maple, by R.H. Enns and G.C. McGuire, 2nd Edition. This book comes with a CD containing useful Maple files.
4. Nonliear Dynamics and Chaos, by S.H. Strogatz.
5. The figures used in this chapter were taken from the website of Ref.[1] (those with copyright notice attached below the figure caption) or generated using the Maple software in the CD that comes with Ref.[3]. Some other figures used in the lectures were taken from Ref[4].
6. The Predictors, by T. Bass.
7. The freeware FRACTINT, easily available on the internet, contains software for plotting strange attractors and bifurcation diagrams of many chaotic systems, and also of fractals.
8. A pedagogical website on non-linear dynamics is at
   http://www.apmaths.uwo.ca/ bfraser/version1/nonlinearlab.html
9. An introductory web-book on Chaos is at http://hypertextbook.com/chaos/
10. Some engineering applications of Chaos are mentioned in
    http://www.ornl.gov/etd/etdchaos.htm