- A
logarithmic spiral,
equiangular spiral, or
growth spiral is a self-similar
spiral curve that
often appears in nature. The
first to
describe a logarithmic...
-
growth and
geometric growth (whose
curve he
calls a
logarithmic curve,
instead of the
modern term
exponential curve), and thus "logistic growth" is presumably...
- In mathematics,
logarithmic growth describes a
phenomenon whose size or cost can be
described as a
logarithm function of some input. e.g. y = C log (x)...
-
lower half of the
signal values use a
gamma curve and the
upper half of the
signal values use a
logarithmic curve. In practice, the
signal is interpreted...
- and 32 (i.e., 21, 22, 23, 24, 25).
Exponential growth curves are
often depicted on a
logarithmic scale graph. The
markings on
slide rules are arranged...
- respectively.
Several important formulas,
sometimes called logarithmic identities or
logarithmic laws,
relate logarithms to one another. The
logarithm of...
- input–output
curve when
plotted on
logarithmic axes. For a power-law
curve, this
slope is constant, but the idea can be
extended to any type of
curve, in which...
-
functional form to the
curve,
either by eye or by
using non-linear
regression techniques.
Commonly used
functional forms include the
logarithmic function and the...
- In
analytical geometry, a
transcendental curve is a
curve that is not an
algebraic curve. Here for a
curve, C, what
matters is the
point set (typically...
- }
Another type of
curve is
called the
logarithmic ratio (also
known as
audio taper), or an inverse-
logarithmic ratio. This
curve more
closely matches...
