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Relative consumption, relative wealth and growth
Economics Letters, 2008zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Tournemaine, Frederic +1 more
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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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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 scarcity and uneven growth
International Journal of Social Economics, 1997Baumol has argued that problems experienced by cities in providing metropolitan services might be the product of an uneven growth process. Slow productivity growth sectors, he argues, could experience increased real costs and, unless demand for their service is highly inelastic, their outputs could decline severely. Looks at these issues in a framework
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Relative Growth Rates: a Critique
South African Forestry Journal, 1995SYNOPSIS Forest researchers frequently use mean relative growth rates to compare growth of seedlings that differ in initial size. Reasons for using the technique include: 1) to eliminate any size-related growth differences, and 2) to determine which seedlings are inherently more “efficient.” Although this technique is based on the theory that tree ...
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Terminology of Relative Growth–Rates
Nature, 1941IT is generally agreed that the study of the rates of growth of parts of organisms in relation to the rates of growth of the wholes or of other parts is one of the most fruitful ways of advancing our knowledge of ontogenetic development. But these biological processes have stable end–results.
JULIAN S. HUXLEY +2 more
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