|
Difference between
version 62
and
version 61:
| Line 33 was replaced by line 33 |
| - Objects are often described in terms of their structural relationships. A basic structural relationship is the connection between parts and wholes in which one object serves as a ''composite'', containing zero or more other objects serving as ''parts''. Figure 2 shows how parts and wholes are defined in the core. The concepts ''Composite'' and ''Part'' are sub-concepts of EcoOntThing, and are related through the ''hasPart'' and ''partOf''' relationships. |
| + Objects are often described in terms of their structural relationships. A basic structural relationship is the connection between parts and wholes in which one object serves as a ''composite'', containing zero or more other objects serving as ''parts''. Figure 2 shows how parts and wholes are defined in the core. The concepts ''Composite'' and ''Part'' are sub-concepts of EcoOntThing, and are related through the ''hasPart'' and ''partOf'' relationships. |
| Line 66 was replaced by line 66 |
| - The last specialization is shown in Figure 6 and defines unshareable parts, which are parts that can be within at most one composite. All car parts are unshareable. Unshareable parts are defined using the ''isUnshareablePartOf'' relationship and the 'UnshareablePart'' concept. |
| + The last specialization is shown in Figure 6 and defines unshareable parts, which are parts that can be within at most one composite. All car parts are unshareable. Unshareable parts are defined using the ''isUnshareablePartOf'' relationship and the ''UnshareablePart'' concept. |
Back to Eco Ontology Manual Draft,
or to the Page History.
|
