[FRO85]Frost, Richard. Introduction to Knowledge Base Systems, MacMillan Publishing Company, New York, New York, 1985. Home/Search Document Not in Database Summary Related Articles Check |
This paper is cited in the following contexts:
An Overview on Semantical Constraints for Database Models - Thalheim (1996) (1 citation) (Correct)
.... in databases [AHV95, Bis95, Mai83, PDG89, Tha91, Tha92, Tha96, Zal89] on theoretical fundamentals of (deductive) databases [GaM78, GMN81, GMN83, Min88, Thay89] on logical foundations [Apt90, GeN88, Gin88] on type and specification theory [Mit90, Wir90] and on database and knowledge base systems [Cat91, DeA85, ElN89, Fro86, Ker87, KiL89], Kob85, BCN92] The bibliographies in these books contain references to more recent research. The bibliography [Kam81] is a source on research until 1980. For length restrictions a representative bibliography (it would cover more than 3000 papers) can not be attached to this review. The used ....
R.A. Frost, Introduction to knowledge base systems. MacMillan, New York 1986.
State-of-the-art of Spoken Language Systems - a Survey - (ed.) (1992) (1 citation) (Correct)
....and important subgroups are briefly mentioned and a representative is chosen for a short discussion. The most salient features of the group are described and advantages and drawbacks discussed. Also typical areas of application are mentioned. As literature on knowledge representation formalisms [Frost 1986] can be recommended. Finally the realisation of formalisms is discussed. 7.1 Logic formalisms A logic formalism contains (cf. Frost 1986] 1. A well defined language for representing knowledge. 2. A well defined model theory (or semantics) for the meaning of a statement expressed in the ....
....are described and advantages and drawbacks discussed. Also typical areas of application are mentioned. As literature on knowledge representation formalisms [Frost 1986] can be recommended. Finally the realisation of formalisms is discussed. 7. 1 Logic formalisms A logic formalism contains (cf. [Frost 1986]) 1. A well defined language for representing knowledge. 2. A well defined model theory (or semantics) for the meaning of a statement expressed in the language (an interpretation) 3. A proof theory which is concerned with the syntactic manipulation and derivation of statements from other ....
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Frost, Richard A.: "Introduction to Knowledge Base Systems", Collins, London, Spoken Language Dialogue Systems - Report 1 81 1986.
An Overview on Semantical Constraints for Database Models - Thalheim (1996) (1 citation) (Correct)
.... in databases [AHV95, Bis95, Mai83, PDG89, Tha91, Tha92, Tha96, Zal89] on theoretical fundamentals of (deductive) databases [GaM78, GMN81, GMN83, Min88, Thay89] on logical foundations [Apt90, GeN88, Gin88] on type and specification theory [Mit90, Wir90] and on database and knowledge base systems [Cat91, DeA85, ElN89, Fro86, Ker87, KiL89], Kob85, BCN92] The bibliographies in these books contain references to more recent research. The bibliography [Kam81] is a source on research until 1980. For length restrictions a representative bibliography (it would cover more than 3000 papers) can not be attached to this review. The used ....
R.A. Frost, Introduction to knowledge base systems. MacMillan, New York 1986.
PEST: A Knowledge Based System for Product Promotions - Curtis, Dawson, Harris.. (1994) (Correct)
....Future Work 11 7.1 Phase II of PEST : 11 7. 2 Explanation Facilities : 12 KBSI ES 93 3 1 Introduction In this paper we address the issues involved in developing a knowledge based system (KBS) Jac90] [Fro86] for constructing promotions of various kinds of produce within supermarkets [R.J89] We are currently working with a large retail company which supplies both expertise and sample data. Specifically, the system under development is to be used to determine the promotional layout and worth of ....
R.A. Frost. Introduction to Knowledge Base Systems. Collins, 1986.
Definition Of A Communication Layer For Expert Systems - Bachmann, Dridi (1994) (Correct)
....that can be explicitly deduced from the knowledge base. Consequently, both assumptions yield different answers that have to be interpreted differently. Types of Queries With the above notations we are now able to define the two principle types of queries, i.e. closed query and open query, cf [Fro86] Closed queries are queries whose contents are either sentences or closed concepts. Vice versa, open queries are queries whose contents are formulas or open concepts. If jjCjj KBS x where x 2 fOWA;CWAg is a query and C is the content of a closed query we can define the according answers as ....
R. Frost. Introduction to Knowledge Base Systems. Collins Professional and Technical Books, London, 1986.
Query Processing Issues in Object-Oriented Knowledge Base.. - Özsu, Straube, Peters (1994) (1 citation) (Correct)
....in AI and database literature where knowledge base system is used synonymously with expert system. It is not our intention to engage in a detailed discussion of the nature of knowledge base systems in this section. There have been a number of attempts to address specifically this issue (e.g. Fro86, Ull88, Wie84, Wie86] In [ Ozs89] we give the following working definition which we will adopt here as well. A knowledge base is a structured collection of ffl data representing facts about some aspects of a domain of discourse that is being modeled (sometimes called the extensional database ....
....secret can be processed by the KBMS using its reasoning capabilities to produce the answer Yes. The clear separation of the intensional and the extensional databases is, of course, the more difficult problem. We avoid that discussion in this chapter and, instead, refer the reader to [Wie86, Fro86] 2.2 Object Oriented KBMS Organization The architecture of a KBMS that provides the features mentioned above has been discussed for some time. There have been attempts at coupling expert systems with a traditional DBMS. In such designs, the extensional database is maintained by a traditional ....
R. Frost. Introduction to Knowledge Base Systems. Macmillan, 1986.
System migration presents a myriad of challenges in - Software Maintenance The (Correct)
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[FRO85]Frost, Richard. Introduction to Knowledge Base Systems, MacMillan Publishing Company, New York, New York, 1985.
Rules andfuzT rules in text: - Concept Extraction And (Correct)
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R. Frost, Introduction to knowledge base systems, William Collins Sons & Co., 1986.
Intelligent Assistants for Filling Critical Gaps in GI - A.. - Lanter (1992) (Correct)
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Frost, R. 1986. Introduction to Knowledge Base Systems, McGraw-Hill Publishing Company; New York, NY.
Object-Oriented Modeling of Rule-Based Programming - Wu, Lin (1997) (Correct)
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R.A. Frost. 1986. Introduction to Knowledge Base Systems. Collins.
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