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GROWTH RATE

From glossaLAB
Charles François (2004). GROWTH RATE. International Encyclopedia of Systems and Cybernetics, 2(1): 1493.
Collection International Encyclopedia of Systems and Cybernetics
Year 2004
Vol. (num.) 2(1)
ID 1493
Object type General information, Methodology or model

The relative speed of growth by time unit.

According to Template:Ency person, every system has an optimum or equilibrated rate of growth. He adds: “…(a) higher or lower growth rate may seriously disturb the functioning of the system, even to the point of its Template:Ency term and ”death“. (1956, p.74).

Template:Ency person gives some examples from botanics and economy. Such abnormalities are obviously very frequent and could be generally named “disturbances of growth rates or Template:Ency term”. They seem to be linked to Template:Ency term of the Template:Ency term between the relative growth of various Template:Ency term and Template:Ency term (or Template:Ency term), induced in some cases by internal causes and in other by Template:Ency term factors.

This Template:Ency term has been reported in quite different fields as, for example, in human biology, physical and mental Template:Ency term because of a deficient alimentation during childhood; or in Template:Ency term, a crisis of general disorganization provoked by an excessive rate of growth.

Refering themselves to Template:Ency person (the so-called “Budget Law”) and Geoffroy de Template:Ency person-Template:Ency person (“Loi de balancement”), Template:Ency person and L.von Template:Ency person write: “…in an Template:Ency term, there is a characteristic and constant ”Template:Ency term“ between the Template:Ency term and, as we may add, the chemical Template:Ency term as well. So Template:Ency term of one Template:Ency term will be corrected by lack in an other Template:Ency term” (1956, p.79).

The subject is thus at the same time closely related to Template:Ency term.

Template:Ency person again writes: “Growth at any rate… cannot take place without the Template:Ency term eventually becoming ”large“ and diseconomies of Template:Ency term may set in. The ideal rate of growth, therefore, may properly be regarded as a diminishing Template:Ency term of the Template:Ency term of the Template:Ency term and will eventually diminish to zero” (1956, p.39-40).

This affects Template:Ency term as well as Template:Ency term, and probably explains the very general transition of systems of many types from growth to Template:Ency term. It could also be the basic reason why individuals of any type, limited in Template:Ency term, tend to socialize and form more Template:Ency term on a higher Template:Ency term.

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