A Representation for Modeling Functional Knowledge in Geometric Structures

Most geometric models are quantitative (half-spaces and transformations), making it difficult to perform the kind of abstraction needed to model the underlying functional knowledge. Typically, users have used ad hoc subjective notions to perform this abstraction, which we call the "get-beneath-the-geometry" syndrome.

[1]  Gudula Retz-Schmidt,et al.  Various Views on Spatial Prepositions , 1988, AI Mag..

[2]  John McCarthy,et al.  Epistemological Problems of Artificial Intelligence , 1987, IJCAI.

[3]  Harry G. Barrow,et al.  A Versatile System for Computer-Controlled Assembly , 1975, Artif. Intell..

[4]  Patrick Henry Winston,et al.  Learning structural descriptions from examples , 1970 .

[5]  Ann Patricia Fothergill,et al.  Inferring the Positions of Bodies from Specified Spatial Relationships , 1974, Artif. Intell..

[6]  R N Shepard,et al.  Multidimensional Scaling, Tree-Fitting, and Clustering , 1980, Science.

[7]  Amitabha Mukerjee,et al.  Representing spatial relations between arbitrarily oriented objects , 1989, International Workshop on Industrial Applications of Machine Intelligence and Vision,.

[8]  Donna Peuquet,et al.  An algorithm to determine the directional relationship between arbitrarily-shaped polygons in the plane , 1987, Pattern Recognit..

[9]  ARISTIDES A. G. REQUICHA,et al.  Representations for Rigid Solids: Theory, Methods, and Systems , 1980, CSUR.

[10]  Erland Jungert,et al.  A Spatial Knowledge Structure for Image Information Systems Using Symbolic Projections , 1986, FJCC.

[11]  David C. Bennett,et al.  Spatial and temporal uses of English prepositions : an essay in stratificational semantics , 1979 .

[12]  B. Ripley,et al.  Pattern Recognition , 1968, Nature.

[13]  James F. Allen Maintaining knowledge about temporal intervals , 1983, CACM.