Applying conceptual graph inferencing to feature-based engineering analysis

Richard E. Billo; Mark Henderson; Robert Rucker

doi:10.1016/0166-3615(89)90111-5

Applying conceptual graph inferencing to feature-based engineering analysis

Richard E. Billo, Mark Henderson, Robert Rucker

Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

2 Scopus citations

Abstract

A description is provided of a way to formulate feature-related information using conceptual graphs for automated recognition of features ad their subsequent use in automated product analysis. It is the premise of this work that the formal expression of feature definitions and the definitions of higher level concepts using features, e.g. group technology part codes, can be accomplished using conceptual graphs. How the theory of conceptual graphs can provide some organizing rules to allow multiple viewpoints of the features of various engineering applications is shown and related to an application that has been developed which uses the conceptual graphs to perform inferencing.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	195-214
Number of pages	20
Journal	Computers in Industry
Volume	13
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/0166-3615(89)90111-5
State	Published - Dec 1989

Keywords

Conceptual graph
Engineering analysis
Feature information CAD
Feature modeling
Form features
Inferencing
Modeling
Product information

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Computer Science(all)
Engineering(all)

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10.1016/0166-3615(89)90111-5

Cite this

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title = "Applying conceptual graph inferencing to feature-based engineering analysis",

abstract = "A description is provided of a way to formulate feature-related information using conceptual graphs for automated recognition of features ad their subsequent use in automated product analysis. It is the premise of this work that the formal expression of feature definitions and the definitions of higher level concepts using features, e.g. group technology part codes, can be accomplished using conceptual graphs. How the theory of conceptual graphs can provide some organizing rules to allow multiple viewpoints of the features of various engineering applications is shown and related to an application that has been developed which uses the conceptual graphs to perform inferencing.",

keywords = "Conceptual graph, Engineering analysis, Feature information CAD, Feature modeling, Form features, Inferencing, Modeling, Product information",

author = "Billo, {Richard E.} and Mark Henderson and Robert Rucker",

note = "Funding Information: We are indebted to the support of the CIM Systems Research Center and Professor Dan Shunk at Arizona State University and the National Science Foundation support under PYI Grant 8658021.",

year = "1989",

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doi = "10.1016/0166-3615(89)90111-5",

language = "English (US)",

volume = "13",

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T1 - Applying conceptual graph inferencing to feature-based engineering analysis

AU - Billo, Richard E.

AU - Henderson, Mark

AU - Rucker, Robert

N1 - Funding Information: We are indebted to the support of the CIM Systems Research Center and Professor Dan Shunk at Arizona State University and the National Science Foundation support under PYI Grant 8658021.

PY - 1989/12

Y1 - 1989/12

N2 - A description is provided of a way to formulate feature-related information using conceptual graphs for automated recognition of features ad their subsequent use in automated product analysis. It is the premise of this work that the formal expression of feature definitions and the definitions of higher level concepts using features, e.g. group technology part codes, can be accomplished using conceptual graphs. How the theory of conceptual graphs can provide some organizing rules to allow multiple viewpoints of the features of various engineering applications is shown and related to an application that has been developed which uses the conceptual graphs to perform inferencing.

AB - A description is provided of a way to formulate feature-related information using conceptual graphs for automated recognition of features ad their subsequent use in automated product analysis. It is the premise of this work that the formal expression of feature definitions and the definitions of higher level concepts using features, e.g. group technology part codes, can be accomplished using conceptual graphs. How the theory of conceptual graphs can provide some organizing rules to allow multiple viewpoints of the features of various engineering applications is shown and related to an application that has been developed which uses the conceptual graphs to perform inferencing.

KW - Conceptual graph

KW - Engineering analysis

KW - Feature information CAD

KW - Feature modeling

KW - Form features

KW - Inferencing

KW - Modeling

KW - Product information

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Applying conceptual graph inferencing to feature-based engineering analysis

Abstract

Keywords

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