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Loss

A Wisdom Archive on Loss

Loss

A selection of articles related to Loss

We recommend this article: Loss - 1, and also this: Loss - 2.
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loss, Loss

ARTICLES RELATED TO Loss

Loss: Encyclopedia - Loss

Loss has several meanings including: Loss in electronics is the ratio of the system output to system input In electronics, loss is the ratio of system output to system input. Calculation and units used are the same as with Gain, except that the output is less than the input. Loss is often expressed as a negative gain (if expressed in dB) or as a gain of less than one. For example: if input=100 mW and output=5 mW then loss = 5/100 = 0.05 = −1.3 B (bel) or −

Read more here: » Loss: Encyclopedia - Loss

Loss: Encyclopedia - Conductive hearing loss
Conductive hearing loss is a failure in the efficient conduction of sound waves through the outer ear, typanic membrane (eardrum) or middle ears (ossicles). This type of hearing loss may occur in conjunction with sensorineural hearing loss or alone. When a Weber test is carried out, sound localizes to the ear affected by the conductive loss. A Rinne test, in which air conduction is normally greater than bone conduction, is usually negative (abnormal), and shows higher greater bone conduction than air conduction. Table 1Read more here: » Conductive hearing loss: Encyclopedia - Conductive hearing loss

Loss: Encyclopedia II - Loss function - Expected loss

A loss function satisfies the definition of a random variable so we can establish a cumulative distribution function and an expected value. However, more commonly, the loss function is expressed as a function of some other random variable. For example, the time that a light bulb operates before failure is a random variable and we can specify the loss, arising from having to cope in the dark and/or replace the bulb, as a function of failure time. For a continuous random variable X with probability density function f and loss function λ, the expected loss (som ...

See also:

Loss function, Loss function - Expected loss, Loss function - Loss functions in Bayesian statistics

Read more here: » Loss function: Encyclopedia II - Loss function - Expected loss

Loss: Encyclopedia - Unilateral hearing loss

People with unilateral hearing loss can hear normally in one ear, but have trouble hearing out of the other ear. Causes include physical trauma, or mumps (Epidemic parotitis). Profound unilateral hearing loss is a specific type of hearing impairment when one ear has no functional hearing ability (91dB or greater hearing loss). It is known to cause: Irritability Frequent headaches, stress Social isolation Trouble figuring out where sounds are coming from. Variable light diz ...

Read more here: » Unilateral hearing loss: Encyclopedia - Unilateral hearing loss

Loss: Encyclopedia - Visual loss

Visual loss results in the absence of vision where it existed before, which can happen either acutely (i.e. abruptly) or chronically (i.e. over a long period of time). The effects of visual loss can, before the acquisition of alternative adaptations and skills, be devastating; especially when a person's vision disappears over a short period of time. Visual loss - Acute visual loss. Acute visual loss may be dramatic in presentation, and is almost always alarming to the person experiencing the loss. It ...

Including:

Read more here: » Visual loss: Encyclopedia - Visual loss

Loss: Encyclopedia - Aperture-to-medium coupling loss

In telecommunication, aperture-to-medium coupling loss is the difference between the theoretical gain of a very large antenna, such as the antennas in beyond-the-horizon microwave links, and the gain that can be realized in operation. Note 1: Aperture-to-medium coupling loss is related to the ratio of the scatter angle to the antenna beamwidth. Note 2: The "very large antennas" are referred to in wavelengths; thus, this loss can apply to line-of-sight system ...

Read more here: » Aperture-to-medium coupling loss: Encyclopedia - Aperture-to-medium coupling loss

Loss: Encyclopedia - Weight loss

In the context of physical health, weight loss is the process of losing body weight, typically by losing fat. To achieve weight loss, more calories must be expended than taken in. This can be achieved by reducing the amount of food consumed, increasing physical activity or a combination of the two. For healthy weight loss, most experts recommend a combination of healthy eating patterns and regular physical exercise. Other methods of losing weight include use of prescribed or herbal drugs or chemicals that decrease appetite and/or incr ...

Read more here: » Weight loss: Encyclopedia - Weight loss

Loss: Encyclopedia II - Visual loss - Acute visual loss

Acute visual loss may be dramatic in presentation, and is almost always alarming to the person experiencing the loss. It may be caused by media opacities, retinal disease, optic nerve disease, visual pathway disorders, or functional disorders, or it may be in fact an acute discovery of chronic visual loss. Visual loss - Media opacity. Opacities of the clear refractive media of the eye such as the cornea, anterior chamber, lens (anatomy), and vitreous humor may cause acute visual loss as manifested b ...

See also:

Visual loss, Visual loss - Acute visual loss, Visual loss - Media opacity, Visual loss - Retinal disease, Visual loss - Optic nerve disease, Visual loss - Visual pathway disorder, Visual loss - Functional disorder

Read more here: » Visual loss: Encyclopedia II - Visual loss - Acute visual loss

Loss: Encyclopedia II - Loss function - Loss functions in Bayesian statistics

One of the consequences of Bayesian inference is that in addition to experimental data, the loss function does not in itself wholly determine a decision. What is important is the relationship between the loss function and the prior probability. So it is possible to have two different loss functions which lead to the same decision when the prior probability distributions associated with each compensate for the details of each loss function. Combining the three elements of the prior probability, the data, and the loss function then allo ...

See also:

Loss function, Loss function - Expected loss, Loss function - Loss functions in Bayesian statistics

Read more here: » Loss function: Encyclopedia II - Loss function - Loss functions in Bayesian statistics

Loss: Encyclopedia II - Generation loss - Techniques that bring back generation loss in digital systems

In digital systems, several techniques, used because of other advantages, may reintroduce generation loss and must be used with caution. "Compression" (more accurately "recoding with a technique that uses fewer bits" ) is often used to minimize storage or communications time used. Lossless compression is, by definition, fully reversible. Lossy compression throws away some of the information which cannot be restored. Ideally, when its use is appropriate, it would only be done once, at a carefully planned spot. Repeated applicatio ...

See also:

Generation loss, Generation loss - Analog generation loss, Generation loss - Digital generation loss, Generation loss - Techniques that bring back generation loss in digital systems

Read more here: » Generation loss: Encyclopedia II - Generation loss - Techniques that bring back generation loss in digital systems

Loss: Encyclopedia II - Loss aversion - Can loss aversion ever be rational?

There is an important critique of the view held by economists that this behaviour is irrational. The implicit assumption of conventional economics is that the only relevant metric is the magnitude of the absolute change in expenditure. In the above example, saving 5% is considered equivalent to avoiding paying 5% extra. This is not the only rational interpretation. Another view is that the most important metric is the magnitude of the relative change in wealth of the decision-maker. Again, referring to the above example, a 5% discount is then no ...

See also:

Loss aversion, Loss aversion - Can loss aversion ever be rational?, Loss aversion - References and Links

Read more here: » Loss aversion: Encyclopedia II - Loss aversion - Can loss aversion ever be rational?

Loss: Encyclopedia II - Without loss of generality - Example

Consider the following theorem (the simplest case of Ramsey's theorem and also an example of Dirichlet's pigeonhole principle): Three objects are each painted either red or blue; there must be two objects of the same color. The proof: Assume without loss of generality that the first object is red. If either of the other two objects is red, we are finished; if not, the other two objects m ...

See also:

Without loss of generality, Without loss of generality - Example, Without loss of generality - External link

Read more here: » Without loss of generality: Encyclopedia II - Without loss of generality - Example

Loss: Encyclopedia II - Loss leader - Sales of related items over time

This is also known as the razor and blades business model, referring to the most famous example. Razor handles are sold at a loss, but sales of disposable razor blades are very profitable. American businessman King Gillette famously invented the razor and blades business model, in which safety razors were sold or even given away as loss leaders so that his company could profit by selling disposable razor blades. This practice is commonly used with video game consoles. Here, the console is sold as a loss leader but the console develope ...

See also:

Loss leader, Loss leader - Sales of other items in the same visit, Loss leader - Characteristics of loss leaders, Loss leader - Sales of related items over time, Loss leader - Temporary promotions, Loss leader - Low margin products

Read more here: » Loss leader: Encyclopedia II - Loss leader - Sales of related items over time

Loss: Encyclopedia II - Sensorineural hearing loss - Differential diagnosis

Sensorineural hearing loss may be congenital or acquired. Sensorineural hearing loss - Congenital. lack of development (aplasia) of the cochlea Chromosomal syndromes (rare) Congenital cholesteatoma - squamous epithelium from the ear canal invades the middle ear, which is normally covered by respiratory epithelium. The squamous epithelium behaves like an invasive tumour and destroys middle ear s ...

See also:

Sensorineural hearing loss, Sensorineural hearing loss - Differential diagnosis, Sensorineural hearing loss - Congenital, Sensorineural hearing loss - Acquired, Sensorineural hearing loss - Treatment

Read more here: » Sensorineural hearing loss: Encyclopedia II - Sensorineural hearing loss - Differential diagnosis

Loss: Encyclopedia II - Loss leader - Sales of other items in the same visit

One use of a loss leader is to draw customers into a store where they are likely to buy other goods. The vendor expects that the typical customer will purchase other items at the same time as the loss leader and that the profit made on these items will be such that an overall profit is generated for the vendor. An example would be a supermarket selling sugar or milk at less than cost to draw customers to that particular supermarket chain. Wal-Mart uses some toys as a loss leader, leading to the potential demise of toy-only competitors like Toys "Я" Us and FAO Schwarz. (See predatory pricing.) < ...

See also:

Loss leader, Loss leader - Sales of other items in the same visit, Loss leader - Characteristics of loss leaders, Loss leader - Sales of related items over time, Loss leader - Temporary promotions, Loss leader - Low margin products

Read more here: » Loss leader: Encyclopedia II - Loss leader - Sales of other items in the same visit

Loss: Encyclopedia II - List of films generating losses - Calculation

The retained revenue from box office sales are ~50% and from DVD sales and other revenue perhaps ~50% as well. So if the gross sales aren't double the production and marketing cost it probably made a loss. The "Worldwide DVD Gross" and eventual other revenue figures are more difficult to determine. According to Regal Cinemas in 2004, the average production cost of films it showed averaged about US$63.8 million, and the average marketing cost was about $39.0 million. The averag ...

See also:

List of films generating losses, List of films generating losses - Calculation, List of films generating losses - Background, List of films generating losses - Examples, List of films generating losses - List of Financial Bombs Numbers are in US$, List of films generating losses - 0-9, List of films generating losses - A, List of films generating losses - B, List of films generating losses - C, List of films generating losses - D, List of films generating losses - E, List of films generating losses - F, List of films generating losses - G, List of films generating losses - H, List of films generating losses - I, List of films generating losses - J, List of films generating losses - K, List of films generating losses - L, List of films generating losses - M, List of films generating losses - N, List of films generating losses - O, List of films generating losses - P, List of films generating losses - Q, List of films generating losses - R, List of films generating losses - S, List of films generating losses - T, List of films generating losses - U, List of films generating losses - W, List of films generating losses - X, List of films generating losses - Y, List of films generating losses - Z

Read more here: » List of films generating losses: Encyclopedia II - List of films generating losses - Calculation

Loss: Encyclopedia II - List of films generating losses - Background

Financial success is the primary reason that studios make movies. However not all films are guaranteed to be successful. A good indication of the success of a film is to look at the budget of the movie and then see what the gross income of that film was. Studios expect that a film's "domestic" (which the film industry defines as the United States and Canada)-- as well as the overseas-- box office gross will exceed production costs. If it recoups this cost, then it can be considered a success; otherwise, if it fails by a significant ma ...

See also:

List of films generating losses, List of films generating losses - Calculation, List of films generating losses - Background, List of films generating losses - Examples, List of films generating losses - List of Financial Bombs Numbers are in US$, List of films generating losses - 0-9, List of films generating losses - A, List of films generating losses - B, List of films generating losses - C, List of films generating losses - D, List of films generating losses - E, List of films generating losses - F, List of films generating losses - G, List of films generating losses - H, List of films generating losses - I, List of films generating losses - J, List of films generating losses - K, List of films generating losses - L, List of films generating losses - M, List of films generating losses - N, List of films generating losses - O, List of films generating losses - P, List of films generating losses - Q, List of films generating losses - R, List of films generating losses - S, List of films generating losses - T, List of films generating losses - U, List of films generating losses - W, List of films generating losses - X, List of films generating losses - Y, List of films generating losses - Z

Read more here: » List of films generating losses: Encyclopedia II - List of films generating losses - Background

Loss: Encyclopedia II - List of films generating losses - Examples

In the most dramatic cases, a single film's poor performance can push a studio into bankruptcy or equivalent financial ruin, as happened with United Artists (Heaven's Gate), Carolco Pictures (Cutthroat Island), and Squaresoft's Square Pictures (Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within). Some have even changed a company's agenda, such as Walt Disney Pictures's decision to make only 3-D animati ...

See also:

List of films generating losses, List of films generating losses - Calculation, List of films generating losses - Background, List of films generating losses - Examples, List of films generating losses - List of Financial Bombs Numbers are in US$, List of films generating losses - 0-9, List of films generating losses - A, List of films generating losses - B, List of films generating losses - C, List of films generating losses - D, List of films generating losses - E, List of films generating losses - F, List of films generating losses - G, List of films generating losses - H, List of films generating losses - I, List of films generating losses - J, List of films generating losses - K, List of films generating losses - L, List of films generating losses - M, List of films generating losses - N, List of films generating losses - O, List of films generating losses - P, List of films generating losses - Q, List of films generating losses - R, List of films generating losses - S, List of films generating losses - T, List of films generating losses - U, List of films generating losses - W, List of films generating losses - X, List of films generating losses - Y, List of films generating losses - Z

Read more here: » List of films generating losses: Encyclopedia II - List of films generating losses - Examples

Loss: Insurance Terms Dictionary - Loss Ratio

Definition and meaning of Loss Ratio :

 

Loss Ratio: The losses divided by the premiums paid. The numerator (losses) can be losses incurred or losses paid, and the denominator (premium) can be earned premiums or written premiums, depending on what use is going to be made of the loss ratio.

(Source: InsWeb)

 

Also see these pages: Loss Ratio , Insurance, Insurance Sitemap, Insurance Dictionary - L

 

For more dictionary entries, see » Loss Dictionary

Loss: Insurance Terms Dictionary - Loss Severity

Definition and meaning of Loss Severity :

 

Loss Severity: The amount of a loss expressed in financial terms.

(Source: InsWeb)

 

Also see these pages: Loss Severity , Insurance, Insurance Sitemap, Insurance Dictionary - L

 

For more dictionary entries, see » Loss Dictionary

More material related to Loss can be found here:
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Loss
Index of Articles
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Loss
Glossary
related to
Loss
Dream Dictionary
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