radix scale - meaning and definition. What is radix scale
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What (who) is radix scale - definition

POSITIONAL NUMERAL SYSTEM IN WHICH POSITIONS HAVE DIFFERENT NUMERICAL BASES
Mixed Radix; Mixed-radix

Mixed radix         
Mixed radix numeral systems are non-standard positional numeral systems in which the numerical base varies from position to position. Such numerical representation applies when a quantity is expressed using a sequence of units that are each a multiple of the next smaller one, but not by the same factor.
Scale (insect anatomy)         
COVERING OF AN INSECT'S WING
Lepidopteran scales; Wing scale; Scale (Lepidoptera); Scale (Lepidoptera anatomy); Scale (Lepidopteran anatomy); Scale (Insect anatomy)
Scales are present on the bodies of various insects. A notable example are Lepidoptera, the insect order comprising moths and butterflies, which has scales on their wings and also on the head, parts of the thorax and abdomen as well as parts of the genitalia.
Scale ruler         
Metric scale; Engineer's scale; Architect's scale; Architect scale; Scale rule
A scale ruler is a tool for measuring lengths and transferring measurements at a fixed ratio of length; two common examples are an architect's scale and engineer's scale. In scientific and engineering terminology, a device to measure linear distance and create proportional linear measurements is called a scale.

Wikipedia

Mixed radix

Mixed radix numeral systems are non-standard positional numeral systems in which the numerical base varies from position to position. Such numerical representation applies when a quantity is expressed using a sequence of units that are each a multiple of the next smaller one, but not by the same factor. Such units are common for instance in measuring time; a time of 32 weeks, 5 days, 7 hours, 45 minutes, 15 seconds, and 500 milliseconds might be expressed as a number of minutes in mixed-radix notation as:

... 32, 5,  7, 45; 15,  500
...  ∞, 7, 24, 60; 60, 1000

or as

32577244560.15605001000

In the tabular format, the digits are written above their base, and a semicolon indicates the radix point. In numeral format, each digit has its associated base attached as a subscript, and the radix point is marked by a full stop or period. The base for each digit is the number of corresponding units that make up the next larger unit. As a consequence there is no base (written as ∞) for the first (most significant) digit, since here the "next larger unit" does not exist (and note that one could not add a larger unit of "month" or "year" to the sequence of units, as they are not integer multiples of "week").