Creating Expert Systems for Business and IndustryA practical guide to planning, building, and managing the development of an expert system. Provides comprehensive treatment of expert systems techniques, from basic concepts of knowledge acquisition to managing the expert system development effort. Contains three recent case studies that illustrate the methods used to analyze, design, develop, and manage the creation of an expert system. Provides illustrations, charts, diagrams, examples, and actual code from working systems. |
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Page 111
... ( Procedural models , like algorithms , fall under do- main knowledge . ) Figure 6.2 illustrates these three types or ... model would tell the repairperson what the major parts of the TV were and how they worked together . It would include many ...
... ( Procedural models , like algorithms , fall under do- main knowledge . ) Figure 6.2 illustrates these three types or ... model would tell the repairperson what the major parts of the TV were and how they worked together . It would include many ...
Page 131
... procedural models typical of expert. KNOWLEDGE ENGINEERING DOMAIN MODEL PROCEDURAL MODEL Step 1 - Set of Rules Object Hierarchy Object / Attribute / Value Step 2 - Set of Rules etc. CONVENTIONAL STRUCTURED ANALYSIS DATABASE MODEL ...
... procedural models typical of expert. KNOWLEDGE ENGINEERING DOMAIN MODEL PROCEDURAL MODEL Step 1 - Set of Rules Object Hierarchy Object / Attribute / Value Step 2 - Set of Rules etc. CONVENTIONAL STRUCTURED ANALYSIS DATABASE MODEL ...
Page 132
Paul Harmon, Brian Sawyer. Figure 6.21 Some declarative and procedural models typical of expert systems building tools . DECLARATIVE MODEL 00 00 Simple Objects - No Class Hierarchy ( Contained in Context Tree ) Figure 6.22 Diagram of a ...
Paul Harmon, Brian Sawyer. Figure 6.21 Some declarative and procedural models typical of expert systems building tools . DECLARATIVE MODEL 00 00 Simple Objects - No Class Hierarchy ( Contained in Context Tree ) Figure 6.22 Diagram of a ...
Contents
Overview | 12 |
3 | 47 |
Developing a List of Potential Applications | 58 |
Copyright | |
47 other sections not shown
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Creating Expert Systems for Business and Industry Paul Harmon,Brian Sawyer No preview available - 1990 |
Common terms and phrases
abstract actually allow analysis answer applications approach attribute backward chaining begin building called chapter companies complex consider consultation context context tree conventional cost create database decide decision define determine discuss effect effort engine example existing expert systems facts field Figure forward chaining frame goal handle heuristic hierarchy human inference initial instance interface involved knowledge base language LISP manager memory object Once performance person phase possible printer problem procedural prototype questions reasoning recommendation represent require rules screen selection shows simple slot solve specific speed steps stored story strategy structured systems development task techniques tion usually write