Titlebook: Case-Based Reasoning Research and Development; Third International Klaus-Dieter Althoff,Ralph Bergmann,L.Karl Brantin Conference proceedin

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領(lǐng)袖氣質(zhì)

0302-9743 ugal, in 1995, was intended to provide an international forum for the best fundamental and applied research in case-based reasoning (CBR). It was hoped that such a forum would encourage the g- wth and rigor of the eld and overcome the previous tendency toward isolated national CBR communities. The f

Anticoagulant

dragon

符合規(guī)定

Cancer Education and Training — Nursingcal situation of the site and geometric characteristics of the piles are encountered. Two case libraries were created based on previously realized sites. The representativeness of the case libraries and the efficiency of the search process are facilitated by the use of a genetic algorithm reduction.

champaign

Affect-Driven CBR to generate expressive musicsses the introduction of such affective knowledge to improve the retrieval capabilities of the system. Three affective dimensions are considered—tender-aggressive, sad-joyful, and calm-restless that allow the user to declaratively instruct the system to perform according to any combination of five qualitative values along these three dimensions.

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抗原

Case Library Reduction Applied to Pile Foundationscal situation of the site and geometric characteristics of the piles are encountered. Two case libraries were created based on previously realized sites. The representativeness of the case libraries and the efficiency of the search process are facilitated by the use of a genetic algorithm reduction.

Bridle

Monographs in Semiconductor Physicsarch. A particularly interesting feature of CBR-RTS is its learning ability. New problems solved by the heuristic scheduler can be added to the case base for future reuse. Performed tests have shown that small bases of cases carefully chosen allow to substantially reduce the time needed to solve new complex problems

MURKY

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-8645-6 short-comings of classical CBR process models are analyzed, and, based on the experiences made during the development of the case-based help-desk support system HOMER, the managerial, organizational and technical processes related to the development and utilization of CBR systems described.