Abstract
Abstract: This article discusses models for representing knowledge in artificial intelligence, offering new perspectives, logical inferences, knowledge representation languages, and domains of reasoning. Overall, it emphasizes the need to take a different view when forming a knowledge base. It argues that results can be inferred using networked models, which can further advance intelligent systems. Evaluating events and states in real-world processes by considering every detail helps one approach situations correctly, meeting the demands of the time, and thus forms an important foundation in human life.
References
1. Filippovich, Yu. N., & Filippovich, A. Yu. Systems of Artificial Intelligence. Moscow: MGUP, 2009. 312 p.
2. Minsky, M. 'A Framework for Representing Knowledge.' In P. Winston (Ed.), Psychology of Machine Vision. Moscow: Mir, 1978.
3. Minsky, M. Frames for Knowledge Representation. Translated by O. N. Grinbaum; edited by F. M. Kulakov. Moscow: Energiya, 1979. 152 p.
4. A. V. Gavrilov. Artificial Intelligence Systems: A Textbook (in 2 parts). Novosibirsk: NSTU Press, 2001. Part 1. 67 p.
5. A. V. Gavrilov. Laboratory Practicum on Neural Networks. Part 1. Novosibirsk: NSTU Press, 1999.
6. T. A. Gavrilova, V. F. Khoroshevskiy. Knowledge Bases of Intelligent Systems. St Petersburg: Piter, 2000. D. Pospelov, Handbook on AI, vol. 2.