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The (ongoing) problem of relative growth
Current Opinion in Insect Science, 2018Differential growth, the phenomenon where parts of the body grow at different rates, is necessary to generate the complex morphologies of most multicellular organisms. Despite this central importance, how differential growth is regulated remains largely unknown.
Alexander W, Shingleton +1 more
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A study of growth in calves:II. Relative growth in muscles
The Journal of Agricultural Science, 1971SUMMARYThe growth patterns of impetus groups of muscles were mostly not significantly affected by rate of growth of the musculature. One small group – the low/average impetus muscles – had a significantly lower ‘b’ value in the calves fed at a high plane.
Butterfield, R. M., Johnson, E. R.
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Resonance, 2007
If several objects grow with time the one with the highest rate of growth will dominate the rest over time. In this article this is discussed for three cases: when the number of objects is finite, countably infinite and a continuum.
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If several objects grow with time the one with the highest rate of growth will dominate the rest over time. In this article this is discussed for three cases: when the number of objects is finite, countably infinite and a continuum.
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Terminology of Relative Growth
Nature, 1936THE quantitative study of relative growth and the proportion of parts has in recent years made considerable progress, and is now beginning to find widespread application in such diverse fields as systematics, embryology, genetics and palaeontology, as well as in growth-studies proper.
J. S. HUXLEY, G. TEISSIER
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On the relative growth of subordinate functions
1972Artykuł w: Annales Universitatis Mariae Curie-Skłodowska. Sectio A, Mathematica. Vol. 22/23/24 (1968/1969/1970), s. 29-32 ; streszcz. pol., ros. ; Artykuł w: Annales Universitatis Mariae Curie-Skłodowska. Sectio A, Mathematica. Vol. 22/23/24 (1968/1969/1970), s. 29-32 ; streszcz. pol., ros.
Bogucki, Zbigniew, Waniurski, Józef
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1990
Called an ‘efficiency index’ by V. H. Blackman, RGR expresses growth in terms of a rate of increase in size per unit of size. This allows more equitable comparisons than an absolute growth rate. Normally, RGR deals with total dry weight, but other measures of size may be used (see next entry).
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Called an ‘efficiency index’ by V. H. Blackman, RGR expresses growth in terms of a rate of increase in size per unit of size. This allows more equitable comparisons than an absolute growth rate. Normally, RGR deals with total dry weight, but other measures of size may be used (see next entry).
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Relative Growth of Organs and Tissues in Mammals
Nature, 1956IN the study of relative growth of organs and tissues, there are certain advantages in referring the relative weights to age, throughout the life-cycle. When results are expressed according to the allometric formula1–3, y = bx α (x = weight of animal, y = weight of organ, b and α=constants), time as an independent variable tends to be eliminated. When,
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Harvard business review, 2005
Most executives would say that adding a point of growth and gaining a point of operating-profit margin contribute about equally to shareholder value. Margin improvements hit the bottom line immediately, while growth compounds value over time. But the reality is that the two are rarely equivalent.
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Most executives would say that adding a point of growth and gaining a point of operating-profit margin contribute about equally to shareholder value. Margin improvements hit the bottom line immediately, while growth compounds value over time. But the reality is that the two are rarely equivalent.
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A study of relative growth in UCA pugnax
Wilhelm Roux' Archiv f�r Entwicklungsmechanik der Organismen, 19331. 50 males and 43 females were divided into classes according to carapace breadth. The relative growth rates of certain parts of the body were investigated by analysis of linear measurements carried out on the carapace and appendages. 2. The increased growth rate of pereiopods immediately posterior to the strongly heterogonic cheliped was concluded to
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