Logarithmic price scale—also referred to as log—represents price spacing on the vertical or Y-axis dependent on the percentage of change in the underlying asset's price.

After my last WiFi-enabled smart scale broke and refused to connect to the Internet anymore, I sought something simpler ...

The log scale flattened the curve in the graph, and it carried the caption: "Fewer 'peaks and valleys' than with immediate-release oxycodone." After reviewing it, the FDA told the company on Dec ...

But with a logarithmic view of the universe, everything scales much easier. So, instead of 10,000 AU, the Oort Cloud would only be a small number of factors of 10 away.

The return or decay time is rather fast, about a second for the full scale, and is exponential rather than linear. It’s too temperature-sensitive, the indication changing by ~5 dB over a 20°C range.

On the logarithmic scale, for a 20-year-old to experience the same proportional increase in age that a two-year-old experiences between birthdays, they would have to wait until they turned 30.

Tachymeters are the most common example of logarithmic scales in horology, but they have a single scale along the bezel. Slide rule bezels, like the ones found on the Breitling Navitimer or Citizen ...

An earlier version was known as the Richter scale. It is a logarithmic scale: For each whole-number it rises, the amount of energy released by an earthquake increases by about 32 times.

The logarithmic scale used initially here allows for an easier comparison of the exoplanets. The linear scale shows how shallow the habitability zone is. Logarithmic. Linear.

Logarithmic price scales tend to show less severe price increases or decreases than linear price scales. For example, if an asset price has collapsed from $100.00 to $10.00, the distance between ...