noun
definition
A logistic function or graph of a logistic curve.
definition
The art of calculation.
definition
Sexagesimal arithmetic.
adjective
definition
Relating to symbolic logic.
definition
Relating to the logistic function.
definition
Using sexagesimal fractions, especially in arithmetic or logarithms.
definition
Relating to basic arithmetic.
definition
Skilled in calculating.
definition
Proportional.
Examples of logistic in a Sentence
The multiple and logistic regression models revealed different results.
The usual practice in books seems to be to call logarithms logistic when a is 3600", and proportional when a has any other value.
She was quiet as he flipped through the individual configurations of each kind of ship, from transport to logistic to the hulking carrier ships.
Our study design seeks to evaluate both scenarios and in addition explore gene-gene and gene-environment interactions by constructing logistic regression models of risk.
Topics will include a review of multiple linear regression and will then focus on logistic regression and multinomial logistic regression.
Worse quality of logistic regression was coverage over the.
We studied the odds of treatment using multivariate logistic regression.
Try at least 2 different classifiers, like for example logistic regression or Naive Bayes.
The curve is called a logistic or sigmoid growth curve.
Logistic or Proportional Logarithms. - The old name for what are now called ratios or fractions are logistic numbers, so that a table of log (a/x) where x is the argument and a a constant is called a table of logistic or proportional logarithms; and since log (a/x) =log a-log x it is clear that the tabular results differ from those given in an ordinary table of logarithms only by the subtraction of a constant and a change of sign.
Among these subjects were the transit of Mercury, the Aurora Borealis, the figure of the earth, the observation of the fixed stars, the inequalities in terrestrial gravitation, the application of mathematics to the theory of the telescope, the limits of certainty in astronomical observations, the solid of greatest attraction, the cycloid, the logistic curve, the theory of comets, the tides, the law of continuity, the double refraction micrometer, various problems of spherical trigonometry, &c. In 1742 he was consulted, with other men of science, by the pope, Benedict XIV., as to the best means of securing the stability of the dome of St Peter's, Rome, in which a crack had been discovered.