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Projects / Programmes source: ARIS

Computerised methods in the study of relationships between systems’ parameters

Research activity

Code Science Field Subfield
2.07.07  Engineering sciences and technologies  Computer science and informatics  Intelligent systems - software 

Code Science Field
P175  Natural sciences and mathematics  Informatics, systems theory 
P176  Natural sciences and mathematics  Artificial intelligence 
Keywords
QSAR, bio and photochemical degradation, pollutants, collaborative discrete simulation
Evaluation (rules)
source: COBISS
Researchers (8)
no. Code Name and surname Research area Role Period No. of publicationsNo. of publications
1.  05685  Marko Ahčan  Computer science and informatics  Researcher  1997 - 1999 
2.  04855  MSc Janez Benkovič  Computer science and informatics  Researcher  1997 - 1999 
3.  12090  PhD Danica Dolničar  Computer science and informatics  Researcher  1998 - 1999 
4.  04810  PhD Saša Aleksej Glažar  Educational studies  Researcher  1997 - 1999 
5.  03183  MSc Dragotin Kardoš  Chemistry  Researcher  1997 - 1999 
6.  12091  PhD Aleš Musar  Computer science and informatics  Researcher  1997 - 1999 
7.  08957  PhD Margareta Vrtačnik  Chemistry  Head  1999 
8.  16012  PhD Katarina Senta Wissiak Grm  Educational studies  Researcher  1997 - 1999 
Organisations (1)
no. Code Research organisation City Registration number No. of publicationsNo. of publications
1.  1555  University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Engeneering  Ljubljana  1627074 
Abstract
The proposed project is a contribution to the methodology of knowledge engineering in identifying a problem, selecting and evaluating parameters and interpretation of the results of methods used in computer supported studies of the relations among the parameters in various processes. The prediction and accuracy of the models for defining the relationships among parameters depend to a great extent on: (1) selection of data teaching and testing sets (examples of compounds and/or processes) for studying relationships, (2) selection and hierarchy of parameters for the description of data set entities, (3) selection of the computer method for identifying relations with regard to the problem definition, (4) iterpretability of results, (5) generalisation of the results to suit relevant types of problems. The assessment methodology is tested on two types of processes: (1) studying interactions of pollutants in the environment and (2) prediction of mass flows in chemical and related processes. For studying the interactions of pollutants with the environment, classification models are employed for the prediction of the relations among electronic and topological parameters and for the properties of substances, algorithms ID3, CART, C4.5 and SIPINA are used. In addition, experimental studies of mechanisms of bio and photocatalytic biodegradation in correlation with the structure of model compounds have been made. For the development of a model for predicting mass flows, a model with collaborative discrete event model-network has been designed, in which the central model (e.g. environmental legislation) has the additional role of synchronising the activities of other models in the network.
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