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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
11

An object-oriented knowledge-based system for hydroelectric power plant turbine selection

Andrade, Dagmar Luz de January 1992 (has links)
No description available.
12

A knowledge-based system for the design of round broaches

Richards, Chad W. January 1989 (has links)
No description available.
13

An application of extensible markup language for integration of knowledge-based system with java applications

Jain, Sachin January 2002 (has links)
No description available.
14

A knowledge based methodology for planning and designing of a flexible manufacturing system (FMS)

Khan, M. Khurshid, Hussain, I., Noor, S. January 2011 (has links)
No / This paper presents a Knowledge-Based (KB) integrated approach for planning and designing of number of machining centres, selection of material handling system, layout and networking architecture and cost analysis for a Flexible Manufacturing Systems (FMS). The KB model can be applied for integrating the decision issues at both the planning and designing stages of an FMS for three types of layouts (single row, double row, and loop) and three MHS types (robot-conveyor, AGV-conveyor and a hybrid AGV-robot-conveyor). The KB methodology starts from a suitable information input, which includes demand per year of part types, part type’s information, machining centre’s calculation, Material Handling System (MHS) selection, machining centre’s layout selection, networking selection and financial analysis. The KB methodology is developed by using AM, an expert system shell, and contains over 1500 KB rules. The performance of the system has been verified and validated through four published and four industrial case studies, respectively. The validation results from industry show that the KB methodology is capable of considering detailed design inputs and is able to assist in designing and selecting a practical FMS. It is concluded that a KB system for the present FMS application is a viable and efficient methodology.
15

Design and development of Knowledge Based System for Integrated Maintenance Strategy and Operations

Milana, M., Khan, M. Khurshid, Munive-Hernandez, J. Eduardo 30 August 2016 (has links)
Yes / The importance of maintenance has escalated significantly by the increase in automation in manufacturing processes. This condition changed the perspective of maintenance from being considered as an inevitable cost to being seen as a key business function to drive competitiveness. Consequently, maintenance decisions need to be aligned with the business competitive strategy as well as the requirements of manufacturing/quality functions in order to support manufacturing equipment performance. Therefore, it is required to synchronise the maintenance strategy and operations with business and manufacturing/quality aspects. This article presents the design and development of a Knowledge Based System for Integrated Maintenance Strategy and Operations. The developed framework of the Knowledge Based System for Integrated Maintenance Strategy and Operations is elaborated to show how the Knowledge Based System for Integrated Maintenance Strategy and Operations can be applied to support maintenance decisions. The knowledge-based system integrates the Gauging Absences of Prerequisites methodology in order to deal with different decision-making priorities and to facilitate benchmarking with a target performance state. This is a new contribution to this area. The Knowledge Based System for Integrated Maintenance Strategy and Operations is useful in reviewing the existing maintenance system and provides reasonable recommendations for maintenance decisions with respect to business and manufacturing perspectives. In addition, it indicates the roadmap from the current state to the benchmark goals for the maintenance system. / Ministry of Research, Technology and Higher Education of the Republic of Indonesia and the University of Bradford, UK.
16

Remote sensing, geographic information systems (GIS) and Bayesian knowledge-based methods for monitoring land condition

Caccetta, Peter A. January 1997 (has links)
This thesis considers various aspects of the use of remote sensing, geographical information systems and Bayesian knowledge-based expert system technologies for broad-scale monitoring of land condition in the Western Australian wheat belt.The use of remote sensing technologies for land condition monitoring in Western Australia had previously been established by other researchers, although significant limitations in the accuracy of the results remain. From a monitoring perspective, this thesis considers approaches for improving the accuracy of land condition monitoring by incorporating other data into the interpretation process.Digital elevation data provide one potentially useful source of information. The use of digital elevation data are extensively considered here. In particular, various methods for deriving variables relating to landform from digital elevation data and remotely sensed data are reviewed and new techniques derived.Given that data from a number of sources may need to be combined in order to produce accurate interpretations of land use/condition, methods for combining data are reviewed. Of the many different approaches available, a Bayesian approach is adopted.The approach adopted is based on relatively new developments in probabilistic expert systems. This thesis demonstrates how these new developments provide a unified framework for uniting traditional classification methods and methods for integrating information from other spatial data sets, including data derived from digital elevation models, remotely sensed imagery and human experts.Two applications of the techniques are primarily considered. Firstly, the techniques are applied to the task of salinity mapping/ monitoring and compared to existing techniques. Large improvements are apparent. Secondly, the techniques are applied to salinity prediction, an application not previously considered by ++ / other researchers in this domain. The results are encouraging. Finally limitations of the approach are discussed.
17

Uncertainty Handling In Knowledge-Based Systems Via Evidence Representation

Srinivas, Nowduri 05 1900 (has links) (PDF)
No description available.
18

Knowledge Based Topology Discovery and Geo-localization

Shelke, Yuri Rajendra 27 September 2010 (has links)
No description available.
19

Knowledge-Based Lean Six Sigma System for Enhancing Quality Management Performance in Healthcare Environment

Al Khamisi, Yousuf N., Khan, M. Khurshid, Munive-Hernandez, J. Eduardo January 2018 (has links)
Yes / This paper presents the development of a Knowledge-Based System (KBS) to support the implementation of Lean Six Sigma (L6σ) principles applied to enhance Quality Management (QM) performance within a Healthcare Environment. The process of KBS building has been started by acquiring knowledge from experts in field of L6σ and QM in healthcare. The acquired knowledge has been represented in a rule-based approach for capturing L6σ practices. These rules are produced in IF….THEN way where IF is the premise and THEN is the action. The produced rules have been integrated with Gauging Absence of Pre-requisites (GAP) technique to facilitate benchmarking of best practice in a healthcare environment. A comprehensive review of the structure of the system is given, detailing a typical output of the KBS. Implementation of L6σ principles to enhance QM performance in a Healthcare Environment requires a pre-assessment of the organisation’s competences. The KBS provides an enhanced strategic and operational decision making hierarchy for achieving a performance benchmark. This research presents a novel application of a hybrid KBS with GAP methodology to support the implementation of L6σ principles to enhance QM performance in a healthcare environment. / The full-text of this article will be released for public view at the time of publication in the Emerald journal.
20

Knowledge based system implementation for lean process in low volume automotive manufacturing (LVAM) with reference to process manufacturing

Mohamed, N.M.Z.Nik, Khan, M. Khurshid 04 August 2011 (has links)
Yes / Global manufacturing industry mostly depends on new product development and processes to become competitive. The product development process for automotive industry is normally complicated, lengthy, expensive, and risky. Hence, a study of lean manufacturing processes for low volume manufacturing in automotive industry is proposed to overcome this issue by eliminating all wastes in the lengthy process. This paper presents a conceptual design approach to the development of a hybrid Knowledge Based (KB) system for lean process in Low Volume Automotive Manufacturing (LVAM). The research concentrates on the low volume processes by using a hybrid KB system, which is a blend of KB system and Gauging Absences of Pre-requisites (GAP). The hybrid KB/GAP system identifies all potential waste elements of low volume process manufacturing. The KB system analyses the difference between the existing and the benchmark standards for lean process for an effective implementation through the GAP analysis technique. The proposed model explores three major lean process components, namely Employee Involvement, Waste Elimination, and Kaizen (continuous improvement). These three components provide valuable information in order for decision makers to design and implement an optimised low volume manufacturing process, but which can be applied in all process manufacturing, including chemical processing.

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