logarithmic scale

Logarithmic scales aren't just used to measure space and time.

This can occur when using a logarithmic scale, for example.

Even with a logarithmic scale, he could find himself traveling too many miles per second.

The study included complex variables and used the logarithmic scale.

As such, they have traditionally been transformed to a logarithmic scale.

Where if you have one big earthquake, and it turns out that the logarithmic scale works this way.

As the differences are measured in factors of 10, a logarithmic scale is applied.

An order of magnitude is an approximate position on a logarithmic scale.

It is a logarithmic scale that shows second instead of second.

As a result, he hypothesized a base 10 logarithmic scale for conflicts.

And these scales - this is a logarithmic scale.

Every 10 decibels cut is half the noise, on a logarithmic scale.

Because of this huge variation, it is common practice to use a logarithmic scale to describe sounds.

However, musical scales are based on a logarithmic scale for frequencies.

Therefore, we should describe the frequency in logarithmic scale related to human hearing.

A good transparency will have a density range from 0 through to 4 (on a logarithmic scale).

It is a logarithmic scale which doubles at each octave.

The number of possible submissions by a user increased on a logarithmic scale.

That makes logarithmic scales for these input quantities especially appropriate.

The brightness of a star, as seen from Earth, is measured with a standardized, logarithmic scale.

In the diagram on right, actual radiation is shown but with logarithmic scales.

One, Ten, a million that is the logarithmic scale for orders of ten right?

But it's on a logarithmic scale, so the first part of the tilt provides comparatively little effect.

Order-of-magnitude differences are called decades when measured on a logarithmic scale.

Each numerical magnitude was twice the brightness of the following one, which is a logarithmic scale.