Journal of Information and Knowledge (Formerly SRELS Journal of Information Management)

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A Knowledge Representation Model for Time Isolates of Colon Classification (7th Edition)


Affiliations
1 Documentation Research and Training Centre, Indian Statistical Institute, R V College, P O Bangalore, PIN - 560 059, India
2 Dept of Library and Information Science, University of Calcutta, 3rd FloorAsutosh Building, 87/1 College Street, Kolkata, PIN - 700 073, West Bengal, India
     

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Elaborately discusses the treatment of the time isolates of Colon Classification (CC), 7th edition in the automatic environment. From the very beginning CC has separately specified isolate numbers for time, which is one of the five fundamental categories. As the time isolates can appear with any one of the Main Classes enlisted in the schedule of basic subjects, the schedule for time isolates is mentioned as a common schedule. This research paper describes the importance of time (i.e. Meteorological time, Civil time, etc.) in classifying the thought content of any document. It also discusses the structure of the schedule of the Common Time Isolates including all divisions and subdivisions. Discusses the rules of expert systems developed using Prolog to handle the procedure of picking up numbers from other schedules and forming the special components to build compound time isolates. Describes the procedure of developing knowledge base in respect of time isolates. Some special techniques of defining lexical knowledge regarding time isolates are also discussed. Working procedure of different program segment of inference engine is illustrated. Includes the scope of forming compound time isolates according to CC7. Illustrates the specific techniques used for different groups to follow the instruction of the schedule.

Keywords

Automatic Classification, Analytico-Synthetic Classification, Colon Classification, Artificial Intelligence, Time Isolates.
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About The Authors

A. R. D. Prasad
Documentation Research and Training Centre, Indian Statistical Institute, R V College, P O Bangalore, PIN - 560 059
India

Pijushkanti Panigrahi
Dept of Library and Information Science, University of Calcutta, 3rd FloorAsutosh Building, 87/1 College Street, Kolkata, PIN - 700 073, West Bengal
India


Notifications

  • Arity prolog compiler/interpreter, version 6.1. 1992. Arity Corporation, Massachusetts.

  • Clocksin (W F); Mellish (C S). Programming in Prolog. 3rd rev ext ed. Narosa Publishing House, New Delhi, 1993.

  • Gibbins (Peter). Logic with prolog. Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1980.

  • Gopinath (M A). Colon classification, edition 7: theory and practice. DRTC Refresher Seminar, 17th, Documentation Research and Training Centre and Sarada Ranganathan Endowment for Library Science, Bangalore, Oct 26-28, 1988. Documentation Research and Training Centre and Sarada Ranganathan Endowment for Library Science; Bangalore. 1988.

  • Kumar (P S G). Introduction to colon classification: edition 7. Datt Sons; Nagpur. 1987, p106-8.

  • Meritt (Dennis). Building expert systems in prolog. Springer Verlag; New York, 1989.

  • Panigrahi (P K). Design and development of a knowledge representation model for analytico synthetic classification. Ph D Thesis. Vidyasagar University, Medinipur. 1996 (unpublished).

  • Panigrahi (P K). An Artificial Intelligence approach towards Automatic Classification (Part 1). IASLIC Bulletin. Vol. 45(2); 2000a; p73-81.

  • An Artificial Intelligence approach towards Automatic Classification(Part 2). IASLIC Bulletin. Vol. 45(2); 2000b; p105-118.

  • Pereira (F C N); Shieber (S M). Prolog and natural language analysis. CLSI lecture notes 10. 1987. Centre for the Study of Language and Information Lecture/SRI International; Melnopark.

  • Prasad (A R D). Application of computer based natural language processing tools and techniques in developing subject indexing languages. Karnataka University. Ph D Thesis. 1993. (unpublished).

  • Ranganathan (S R). Colon classification. (Reprinted in 1991). 6th ed. Sarada Ranganathan Endowment for Library Science; Bangalore. 1960.

  • Colon classification. 7th ed, ed by M A Gopinath. Sarada Ranganathan Endowment for Library Science; Bangalore. 1987, p72-4

  • Saint-dizier(Patrick). An introduction to programming in prolog. Springer Verlag; New York, 1990.

  • Singh (Sewa). A practical manual of colon classification edition 7. Jaico Publishing House, Bombay, 1990, p214.


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  • A Knowledge Representation Model for Time Isolates of Colon Classification (7th Edition)

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Authors

A. R. D. Prasad
Documentation Research and Training Centre, Indian Statistical Institute, R V College, P O Bangalore, PIN - 560 059, India
Pijushkanti Panigrahi
Dept of Library and Information Science, University of Calcutta, 3rd FloorAsutosh Building, 87/1 College Street, Kolkata, PIN - 700 073, West Bengal, India

Abstract


Elaborately discusses the treatment of the time isolates of Colon Classification (CC), 7th edition in the automatic environment. From the very beginning CC has separately specified isolate numbers for time, which is one of the five fundamental categories. As the time isolates can appear with any one of the Main Classes enlisted in the schedule of basic subjects, the schedule for time isolates is mentioned as a common schedule. This research paper describes the importance of time (i.e. Meteorological time, Civil time, etc.) in classifying the thought content of any document. It also discusses the structure of the schedule of the Common Time Isolates including all divisions and subdivisions. Discusses the rules of expert systems developed using Prolog to handle the procedure of picking up numbers from other schedules and forming the special components to build compound time isolates. Describes the procedure of developing knowledge base in respect of time isolates. Some special techniques of defining lexical knowledge regarding time isolates are also discussed. Working procedure of different program segment of inference engine is illustrated. Includes the scope of forming compound time isolates according to CC7. Illustrates the specific techniques used for different groups to follow the instruction of the schedule.

Keywords


Automatic Classification, Analytico-Synthetic Classification, Colon Classification, Artificial Intelligence, Time Isolates.

References