Log, LOG, or LoG may refer to:
A data logger (also datalogger or data recorder) is an electronic device that records data over time or in relation to location either with a built in instrument or sensor or via external instruments and sensors. Increasingly, but not entirely, they are based on a digital processor (or computer). They generally are small, battery powered, portable, and equipped with a microprocessor, internal memory for data storage, and sensors. Some data loggers interface with a personal computer, and use software to activate the data logger and view and analyze the collected data, while others have a local interface device (keypad, LCD) and can be used as a stand-alone device.
Data loggers vary between general purpose types for a range of measurement applications to very specific devices for measuring in one environment or application type only. It is common for general purpose types to be programmable; however, many remain as static machines with only a limited number or no changeable parameters. Electronic data loggers have replaced chart recorders in many applications.
In mathematics, the logarithm is the inverse operation to exponentiation. That means the logarithm of a number is the exponent to which another fixed value, the base, must be raised to produce that number. In simple cases the logarithm counts repeated multiplication. For example, the base 10 logarithm of 1000 is 3, as 10 to the power 3 is 1000 (1000 = 10 × 10 × 10 = 103); the multiplication is repeated three times. More generally, exponentiation allows any positive real number to be raised to any real power, always producing a positive result, so the logarithm can be calculated for any two positive real numbers b and x where b is not equal to 1. The logarithm of x to base b, denoted logb(x), is the unique real number y such that
For example, as 64 = 26, we have
The logarithm to base 10 (that is b = 10) is called the common logarithm and has many applications in science and engineering. The natural logarithm has the number e (≈ 2.718) as its base; its use is widespread in mathematics and physics, because of its simpler derivative. The binary logarithm uses base 2 (that is b = 2) and is commonly used in computer science.
Here's what I want
Here's what we've got
Thunder and lightning
Chain reaction
That's what I'd like
I walk in the shadow of distant hopes
I still don't know what I'm looking for
Who was the one that took it all?
I dream of a place that I'd call home
And be the shelter from the storm
Who was the one that burned it all?
Hold on to survive
Hold on
With the ones in control
Here's what I want
Here's what we've got
Thunder and lightning
A chain reaction
That's what I'd like
We were human, what are we now?
Where's our vision? Where's our soul?
Who was the one that changed us all?
Hold on to survive
Hold on
With the ones in control
Here's what I want
Here's what we've got
Thunder and lightning
A chain reaction
That's what I'd like
Here's what I want
Here's what we've got
Thunder and lightning
Dreams and passion
That's what I'd like
( Change your mind )
That's what I'd like
That's what I'd like
( Change your mind)
Lots of ways to go
Where's our gold?
Where's our heaven?
Here's what I want
Here's what we've got
Thunder and lightning
A chain reaction
That's what I'd like
Here's what I want
Here's what we've got
Thunder and lightning
Dreams and passion
That's what I'd like
Here's what I want
Here's what we've got
Thunder and lightning
A chain reaction