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Table 1: Trust Management
"... In PAGE 6: ... An action is specified by how it changes the components of the world state w in which it is invoked. Table1 summarizes the effects of actions for the trust manage- ment model. The action Create(oc;o) denotes the creation of object o by the cre- ating object oc, and affects the components O;A; and D of the world state.... In PAGE 33: ... The latter method is more robust, and has the benefit of creating well- formed world states. Therefore, we created a separate theory to specify the effect of actions on the world state ( Table1 ), as well as an initial world state containing only a supervisor object. A reachable world state is one that can be reached only through an arbitrary sequence of actions, and it makes sense to apply evaluation functions only on such states.... ..."
Table 4. Trust Management
2001
Cited by 21
Table 2. Trust
1998
"... In PAGE 5: ... Due to the high workload conditions ubjects who relied solely the standard menus would be unable to complete all their assigned tasks. Each agent provided one of three possible levels of t i information, corresponding to the three levels of trus dentified above ( Table2 ) [7] and their associated levels s h of information presentation. These information level elp the subject identify the TYPE of target and include 1 : ) aggregated information -- a list of parameters and e r values; performs simple transformations (climb/div ate , speed, signal strength ,and communication time);... ..."
Cited by 9
Table 4: Trust Comparison
2005
Table 1. Sources of Trust
Table 1. Sources of Trust
Table 2. Environmental factors
2002
"... In PAGE 4: ... 3. The use case points are adjusted based on the values assigned to a number of technical factors (Table 1) and environmental factors ( Table2 ). These factors are meant to account for effort that is not related to the size of the task.... In PAGE 4: ...6 + (.01*TFactor) The Environmental Factor (EF) is calculated accordingly by multiplying the value of each factor in Table2 by its weight and adding all the products to get the sum called the Efactor. The formula below is applied: EF = 1.... ..."
Cited by 2
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