英和和英

発音

• (Received Pronunciation) enPR: ĭnʹkrĭməns, IPA: /ˈɪnkɹɪməns/

名詞

incremence (uncountable)

1. (rare) Incremental growth.
   • 1864, T. Irwin, “The Last Sibyl”, in The Dublin University Magazine: A Literary and Political Journal, volume 64, pages 201–202:

     An aged earth in ruins, and a new
     World of barbaric nature in the west
     Discovered, and in European lands
     The great mind-harvest growing more and more
     With ardent incremence. Yet still this earth
     Is but a crescent sphere, half lit with dawn.

   • 1928, Congressional Serial Set, United States Government Printing Office, page 109:

     This work is being carried on by annual increments of $300000, as part of the five-year program, and as successive incremence of funds become available the construction most urgently needed is undertaken during that year.

   • 1969: Egon Diczfalusy (editor), Immunoassay of gonadotrophins: Karolinska Symposia on Research Methods in Reproductive Endocrinology. Transactions of the first Symposium held in Stockholm on September 23–25, 1969, page 358 (Periodica)

     If you give a small glucose load to 30 different people and do not allow for the fact that their basal blood sugars are all different, you may not see a significant rise in the mean blood sugar. Have you corrected your curves and tried to do these plots in terms of incremence and decremence from some starting point?

   • 1994, Ronald R. Yager, Lotfi Asker Zadeh, Fuzzy Sets, Neural Networks, and Soft Computing, 2nd edition, Van Nostrand Reinhold, →ISBN, page 252, →ISBN:

     When dealing with values in the unit interval we expect the speed of incremence to slow down the closer we come to maximal belief.

2. (rare) Incremental rate.
   • 1955: Merger of Naval Supply Activities in the San Pedro-Long Beach Area: Hearing Before a Subcommittee of the Committee on Government Operations, House of Representatives, Eighty-fourth Congress, First Session. September 15, 1955, issue 22, page 105 (United States Government Printing Office)

     The Navy has programed over an incremence of 3 or 4 fiscal years, corrective measures in dikes and walls to protect their investment in this shipyard.

3. (rare) Division into increments.
   • 1998: Françoise Fogelman-Soulié (editor) and Patrick Gallinari (editor), Industrial Applications of Neural Networks, page 429 (World Scientific; →ISBN, 981023175X)

     The generalized preprocessing perceptron, ¹ as a function from [0, 1] ⁿ to R can be written as y = Φ_i=1φi(w_i, g_i (x_i)) where x_i are the inputs, g_i is in the preprocessing layer, w_i represents the uncertainty for the conclusion from x_i to the output y, φ_i (w_i, s_i) represents the semantics of implication x_i →_wi y, and Φ corresponds to a logical disjunction that calculates an incremence of evidence. Typically, Φ has a greater function, and is an assembly of co-t-norms.

関連する語

• increment →
  • incremental →
    • incrementalism (chiefly politics)
    • incrementalist (chiefly politics)
  • increment borer (forestry)
  • increment boring (forestry)
  • Method of Increments (mathematics and physics)
• incrementation (obsolete, rare)