| Building intelligent systems in open, heterogeneous, dynamic, distributed environments | 16 May 2008, 00:57:34 EDT ![]() |
|||
Tracking RDF Graph Provenance using RDF Molecules Authors: Li Ding, Tim Finin, Yun Peng, Paulo Pinheiro da Silva, and Deborah L. McGuinness Book Title: TR-CS-05-06 Date: April 30, 2005 Abstract: The Semantic Web facilitates integrating partial knowledge and finding evidence for hypothesis from web knowledge sources. However, the appropriate level of granularity for tracking provenance of RDF graph remains in debate. RDF document is too coarse since it could contain irrelevant information. RDF triple will fail when two triples share the same blank node. Therefore, this paper investigates lossless decomposition of RDF graph and tracking the provenance of RDF graph using RDF molecule, which is the finest and lossless component of an RDF graph. A sub-graph is {em lossless} if it can be used to restore the original graph without introducing new triples. A sub-graph is {em finest} if it cannot be further decomposed into lossless sub-graphs. The lossless decomposition algorithms and RDF molecule have been formalized and implemented by a prototype RDF graph provenance service in Swoogle project. Type: TechReport Institution: UMBC Tags: semantic web, rdf, owl, provenance Google Scholar: search Number of downloads: 1263 Available for download as
Past Project Bookmark at: Digg | Del.icio.us | Connotea | CiteULike |
| Home | About Us | Contact Us | Site Map | Legal | Privacy Copyright © 1999-2008 UMBC ebiquity research group. Copyright © 2003-2008 Site design and RGB engine code by Filip Perich. XG Page gen 0.025 sec. |