Productivity is closely related to, but not dependent on, profit. It can be measured by return on investment (ROI).
Value can be measured in various ways, such as through financial metrics like return on investment or cost savings, customer feedback and satisfaction, employee engagement and productivity, or impact on society and environment. Ultimately, the measure of value can vary depending on the context and perspective of the stakeholders involved.
Primary productivity is typically measured in units of energy per unit area per unit time, such as grams of carbon per square meter per year (g C/m2/yr) or kilojoules per square meter per day (kJ/m2/day).
Primary productivity in land ecosystems is generally higher than in ocean ecosystems when measured per unit area, primarily due to the abundance of terrestrial plants and their ability to photosynthesize efficiently. However, the total primary productivity of the oceans is substantial due to their vast surface area, making them a significant contributor to global carbon fixation. Marine environments, particularly coastal areas and upwelling zones, can exhibit high productivity levels, but overall, terrestrial ecosystems tend to have greater productivity on a per-area basis. Thus, while oceans cover more area, terrestrial ecosystems contribute more significantly to global biomass production.
What a factory produces is called its output or products. This can include finished goods, components, or raw materials, depending on the type of factory and its operations. The output is typically measured in quantity and quality, reflecting the factory's efficiency and productivity.
Ecosystems can be measured by assessing factors such as species diversity, abundance, biomass, and ecological function. Scientists also use indicators like productivity, nutrient cycling rates, and habitat structure to quantify the health and sustainability of an ecosystem. Monitoring changes over time through field surveys, remote sensing, and data analysis helps track ecosystem dynamics.
Edward Morse Shepard has written: 'The effect of profit sharing on productivity' -- subject(s): Management, Industrial productivity, Employee participation, Profit-sharing
Profit margin means the amount of profit you make measured in a percentage. This can include:Gross Profit marginNet Profit marginMarkup Profit margin
Measured
Crop productivity is the quantitative measure of crop yield in given measured area of field.
You increase labor productivity through allowing incentives as bonus and medical care as well as percentage of the profit.
true
Primary productivity in an ecosystem is typically measured by calculating the amount of energy or biomass produced by plants through photosynthesis. This can be done by measuring the rate of oxygen production, tracking the growth of plant biomass, or using remote sensing techniques to estimate plant productivity.
J. J. Jehring has written: 'Profit sharing' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Profit-sharing 'Succeeding with profit sharing' -- subject(s): Profit-sharing 'Pre-severance benefits in deferred profit sharing' -- subject(s): Profit-sharing 'A comprehensive bibliography on total group productivity motivation in business covering such subjects as profit sharing, productivity sharing, employee stock ownership and employer-employee cooperation' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Incentives in industry
yes
profit maximization &wealth maximization of shareholders.
Aircraft productivity is the measure of the craft's productivity. It's measured by dividing aircraft block hours by the days allocated to service on air.
Robert Appleby has written: 'Profitability & productivity in the United Kingdom 1954-1964' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Labor productivity, Profit