Concept model: Difference between revisions

From Knowledge Management
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
 
(5 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
=Definition=
=[[Definition]]=
A [[concept]] model is a set of [[concept]]s structured according to the [[relation]]s among them.
A [[concept]] model is a [[model]] which structures [[concept]]s according to the [[relation]]s among them.
<ref name="ref1"> Ross, Ronald G. (2020). Business Knowledge Blueprints. Enabling Your Data to Speak the Language of the Business. Business Rule Solutions, LLC. 2nd Edition. ISBN 978-0-941049-17-7.</ref>
<ref> Ross, Ronald G. (2020). Business Knowledge Blueprints. Enabling Your Data to Speak the Language of the Business. Business Rule Solutions, LLC. 2nd Edition. ISBN 978-0-941049-17-7.</ref>


=Subordinate concepts=
=[[Synonym]]s=
Subordinate concepts are:
* Concept system <ref> ISO 704 (2000). Terminology work - Principles and methods. </ref>
* [[Set]]
 
=[[Superordinate concept]]s=
The [[superordinate concept]] is:
* [[Model]]
* [[Model]]


=References=
=[[Reference]]s=


[[Category:All]]
[[Category:All]]

Latest revision as of 14:30, 30 December 2022

Definition

A concept model is a model which structures concepts according to the relations among them. [1]

Synonyms

  • Concept system [2]

Superordinate concepts

The superordinate concept is:

References

  1. Ross, Ronald G. (2020). Business Knowledge Blueprints. Enabling Your Data to Speak the Language of the Business. Business Rule Solutions, LLC. 2nd Edition. ISBN 978-0-941049-17-7.
  2. ISO 704 (2000). Terminology work - Principles and methods.