41 |
Learning techniques for expert systems : an investigation, using simulation techniques, into the possibilities and requirements for reliable un-supervised learning for industrial expert systemsOlley, Peter January 1992 (has links)
No description available.
|
42 |
Automatic extraction of knowledge from design dataKing, Brent January 1995 (has links)
No description available.
|
43 |
Cosmetic quality of surfaces : a computational approachBalendran, Velupillai January 1993 (has links)
No description available.
|
44 |
An intelligent decision support system for project managementAl-Mohamdi, Granim Al Hamaidi January 1999 (has links)
No description available.
|
45 |
Incorporating farmers' knowledge in the planning of interdisciplinary research and extensionJoshi, Laxman January 1997 (has links)
No description available.
|
46 |
Logic programming based information management tools for hypermedia systemsPasha, Muhammad Anwar-ur-Rehman January 1995 (has links)
No description available.
|
47 |
Generating Circuit Tests by Exploiting Designed BehaviorShirley, Mark Harper 01 December 1988 (has links)
This thesis describes two programs for generating tests for digital circuits that exploit several kinds of expert knowledge not used by previous approaches. First, many test generation problems can be solved efficiently using operation relations, a novel representation of circuit behavior that connects internal component operations with directly executable circuit operations. Operation relations can be computed efficiently by searching traces of simulated circuit behavior. Second, experts write test programs rather than test vectors because programs are more readable and compact. Test programs can be constructed automatically by merging program fragments using expert-supplied goal-refinement rules and domain-independent planning techniques.
|
48 |
An agent-based approach to handle interoperability in legacy information systemsAl-Qasem, Mohammad January 1999 (has links)
No description available.
|
49 |
Internet-based solutions to support distributed manufacturingVelasquez, M. E. January 2000 (has links)
With the globalisation and constant changes in the marketplace, enterprises are adapting themselves to face new challenges. Therefore, strategic corporate alliances to share knowledge, expertise and resources represent an advantage in an increasing competitive world. This has led the integration of companies, customers, suppliers and partners using networked environments. This thesis presents three novel solutions in the tooling area, developed for Seco tools Ltd, UK. These approaches implement a proposed distributed computing architecture using Internet technologies to assist geographically dispersed tooling engineers in process planning tasks. The systems are summarised as follows. TTS is a Web-based system to support engineers and technical staff in the task of providing technical advice to clients. Seco sales engineers access the system from remote machining sites and submit/retrieve/update the required tooling data located in databases at the company headquarters. The communication platform used for this system provides an effective mechanism to share information nationwide. This system implements efficient methods, such as data relaxation techniques, confidence score and importance levels of attributes, to help the user in finding the closest solutions when specific requirements are not fully matched In the database. Cluster-F has been developed to assist engineers and clients in the assessment of cutting parameters for the tooling process. In this approach the Internet acts as a vehicle to transport the data between users and the database. Cluster-F is a KD approach that makes use of clustering and fuzzy set techniques. The novel proposal In this system is the implementation of fuzzy set concepts to obtain the proximity matrix that will lead the classification of the data. Then hierarchical clustering methods are applied on these data to link the closest objects. A general KD methodology applying rough set concepts Is proposed In this research. This covers aspects of data redundancy, Identification of relevant attributes, detection of data inconsistency, and generation of knowledge rules. R-sets, the third proposed solution, has been developed using this KD methodology. This system evaluates the variables of the tooling database to analyse known and unknown relationships in the data generated after the execution of technical trials. The aim is to discover cause-effect patterns from selected attributes contained In the database. A fourth system was also developed. It is called DBManager and was conceived to administrate the systems users accounts, sales engineers’ accounts and tool trial monitoring process of the data. This supports the implementation of the proposed distributed architecture and the maintenance of the users' accounts for the access restrictions to the system running under this architecture.
|
50 |
Event calculus to support temporal reasoning in a clinical domainAbeysinghe, Geetha Kalyani January 1993 (has links)
No description available.
|
Page generated in 0.0598 seconds