Debenham | Knowledge Engineering | E-Book | www2.sack.de
E-Book

E-Book, Englisch, 466 Seiten, eBook

Reihe: Artificial Intelligence

Debenham Knowledge Engineering

Unifying Knowledge Base and Database Design
1998
ISBN: 978-3-642-72034-5
Verlag: Springer
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark

Unifying Knowledge Base and Database Design

E-Book, Englisch, 466 Seiten, eBook

Reihe: Artificial Intelligence

ISBN: 978-3-642-72034-5
Verlag: Springer
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark



A monograph for specialists interested in building maintainable knowledge based systems, giving a unified methodology for the design of such systems

Debenham Knowledge Engineering jetzt bestellen!

Zielgruppe


Research


Autoren/Hrsg.


Weitere Infos & Material


1 Fundamentals.- 1.1 Introduction.- 1.2 Formalisms.- 1.2.1 Logic as a knowledge language.- 1.2.2 Logic as a programming language.- 1.2.3 Logic as a database language.- 1.2.4 ?-calculus.- 1.3 Data, information and knowledge.- 1.3.1 Associations.- 1.3.2 Data things.- 1.3.3 Information things.- 1.3.4 Knowledge things.- 1.4 Knowledge-based systems.- 1.4.1 Design.- 1.4.2 Implementation.- 1.4.3 Maintenance.- 1.5 Summary.- 2 Non-unified design.- 2.1 Introduction.- 2.2 Non-unified methodology.- 2.3 Non-unified representation.- 2.3.1 Data and information representation.- 2.3.2 Knowledge representation.- 2.4 Classification.- 2.5 Representation.- 2.6 Specification.- 2.6.1 Functional model.- 2.6.2 Internal model.- 2.7 Summary.- 3 Items.- 3.1 Introduction.- 3.2 Unified representation.- 3.3 Item structure.- 3.4 Data items.- 3.5 Information items.- 3.6 Knowledge items.- 3.7 Algebra of items.- 3.8 System items.- 3.9 Summary.- 4 Objects.- 4.1 Introduction.- 4.2 Limitations of items.- 4.3 Object structure.- 4.4 Data objects.- 4.5 Information objects.- 4.5.1 Further examples.- 4.6 Knowledge objects.- 4.6.1 Further examples.- 4.7 Algebra of objects.- 4.7.1 Object composition.- 4.7.2 Object join.- 4.8 Inheritance.- 4.9 Summary.- 5 Schemas.- 5.1 Introduction.- 5.2 i-schemas.- 5.3 r-schemas.- 5.4 From r-schemas to i-schemas.- 5.5 o-schemas.- 5.6 o-schemas as operators.- 5.7 t-schemas.- 5.8 Summary.- 6 Normalisation.- 6.1 Introduction.- 6.2 Meaning of normal.- 6.3 Normalisation of items.- 6.4 Normalisation of objects.- 6.5 Classical normal forms.- 6.5.1 First classical normal form.- 6.5.2 Second classical normal form.- 6.5.3 Third classical normal form.- 6.5.4 Boyce-Codd classical normal form.- 6.5.5 Fourth and fifth classical normal forms.- 6.5.6 Summary of classical normal forms.- 6.6 Non-classical normal forms.- 6.7 Normal forms for groups.- 6.8 Summary.- 7 Specification.- 7.1 Introduction.- 7.2 Methodology structure.- 7.3 Item behaviour.- 7.4 r-schema construction.- 7.5 Application representation.- 7.5.1 Context diagram.- 7.5.2 Differentiation.- 7.5.3 Decomposition.- 7.6 Requirements identification.- 7.6.1 Prime scoping.- 7.6.2 Re-use.- 7.6.3 Feasibility.- 7.6.4 Classification.- 7.6.5 Volatility.- 7.7 Summary.- 8 Analysis.- 8.1 Introduction.- 8.2 Conceptual model.- 8.3 Basis.- 8.3.1 Data item identification.- 8.3.2 i-schema construction.- 8.3.3 Removal of equivalences.- 8.3.4 Identification of sub-types.- 8.3.5 Data normalisation.- 8.4 Conceptual view.- 8.4.1 Object identification.- 8.4.2 Object library.- 8.4.3 Removal of equivalent objects.- 8.4.4 Refining object functionality.- 8.4.5 Removal of labels.- 8.4.6 Reduction of sub-items.- 8.4.7 Mixed-type decomposition.- 8.4.8 Information normalisation.- 8.5 c-coupling map.- 8.5.1 Component relationships.- 8.5.2 Equivalence relationships.- 8.5.3 Sub-item relationships.- 8.5.4 Duplicate relationships.- 8.6 Constraints.- 8.6.1 Individual constraints.- 8.6.2 Model constraints.- 8.7 Summary.- 9 Function.- 9.1 Introduction.- 9.2 Functional model.- 9.3 Analysis of transactions.- 9.3.1 t-schema construction.- 9.3.2 Transaction linkage.- 9.4 Functional view.- 9.4.1 Identification of transaction items.- 9.4.2 Identification of input items.- 9.4.3 Intermediate item selection.- 9.4.4 Knowledge normalisation.- 9.5 f-coupling map.- 9.6 Constraints.- 9.7 System function problem.- 9.7.1 Problem complexity.- 9.7.2 Complexity measures.- 9.7.3 Sub-optimal item selection.- 9.8 Summary.- 10 Layout.- 10.1 Introduction.- 10.2 Internal model.- 10.3 Operational requirements.- 10.4 Internal view.- 10.5 i-coupling map.- 10.6 Constraints.- 10.7 System layout problem.- 10.7.1 Calculation of minimal storage.- 10.7.2 Problem complexity.- 10.7.3 Sub-optimal storage layout.- 10.8 Summary.- 11 Maintenance.- 11.1 Introduction.- 11.2 Methodology.- 11.3 Set constraints.- 11.4 Strategy for maintenance.- 11.4.1 Alterations.- 11.4.2 Examinations.- 11.5 Significance of normalisation.- 11.6 System constraints.- 11.7 Management of maintenance.- 11.8 Summary.- 12 Case study.- 12.1 Introduction.- 12.2 Requirements specification (1).- 12.2.1 Context diagram.- 12.2.2 Differentiation.- 12.2.3 Decomposition.- 12.2.4 Requirements identification.- 12.3 Analysis (1).- 12.4 Function (1).- 12.5 Second prime r-schema.- 12.5.1 Requirements specification (2).- 12.5.2 Analysis (2).- 12.5.3 Function (2).- 12.6 Layout.- 12.7 Maintenance.- References.



Ihre Fragen, Wünsche oder Anmerkungen
Vorname*
Nachname*
Ihre E-Mail-Adresse*
Kundennr.
Ihre Nachricht*
Lediglich mit * gekennzeichnete Felder sind Pflichtfelder.
Wenn Sie die im Kontaktformular eingegebenen Daten durch Klick auf den nachfolgenden Button übersenden, erklären Sie sich damit einverstanden, dass wir Ihr Angaben für die Beantwortung Ihrer Anfrage verwenden. Selbstverständlich werden Ihre Daten vertraulich behandelt und nicht an Dritte weitergegeben. Sie können der Verwendung Ihrer Daten jederzeit widersprechen. Das Datenhandling bei Sack Fachmedien erklären wir Ihnen in unserer Datenschutzerklärung.