On the other hand, Computer B, running the binary search program, exhibits a logarithmic growth rate.
2.
In microbiology, the rapidly growing exponential growth phase of a cell culture is sometimes called logarithmic growth.
3.
Competence in " B . subtilis " is induced toward the end of logarithmic growth, especially under conditions of amino acid limitation.
4.
While many organisms are competent only under certain environmental conditions, such as starvation, " H . pylori " is competent throughout logarithmic growth.
5.
Logarithmic growth can lead to apparent paradoxes, as in the martingale roulette system, where the potential winnings before bankruptcy grow as the logarithm of the gambler's bankroll.
6.
This counter translates into a semi-exponential growth in newly-created enemies'attack strength, a semi-logarithmic growth in these enemies'health points, and a logarithmic growth in the rate that the player's health increases with character level.
7.
This terminological confusion between logarithmic growth and exponential growth may be explained by the fact that exponential growth curves may be straightened by plotting them using a logarithmic scale for the growth axis.
8.
This counter translates into a semi-exponential growth in newly-created enemies'attack strength, a semi-logarithmic growth in these enemies'health points, and a logarithmic growth in the rate that the player's health increases with character level.
9.
"We're looking at logarithmic growth of the quantity of the records we have to deal with in electronic form, " says Ken Thibodeau, director of the Electronic Records Archives Program at the National Archives.
10.
For instance, transformation occurs near the end of logarithmic growth, when amino acids become limiting in " Bacillus subtilis ", or in " Haemophilus influenzae " when cells are grown to the end of logarithmic phase.