• DocumentCode
    2362256
  • Title

    Hybrid expert systems for monitoring and fault diagnosis

  • Author

    Senjen, Rye ; De Beler, Muriel ; Leckie, Chris ; Rowles, Chris

  • Author_Institution
    Telecom Res. Lab., Clayton, Vic., Australia
  • fYear
    1993
  • fDate
    1-5 Mar 1993
  • Firstpage
    235
  • Lastpage
    241
  • Abstract
    The integration of connectionist and symbolic techniques within the one system is considered. The authors discuss the advantages of hybrid connectionist/symbolic knowledge-based systems. Integrating the two approaches can take many forms. A problem could be represented as a mixed connectionist and symbolic knowledge base with modes of reasoning selected as appropriate to the current task, or as one mode of reasoning embedded in a system where the overall flow of control is determined by the other mode. Both of these allow reasoning tasks to be undertaken using the appropriate mode, but also require a knowledge representation accessible to both modes. Two telecommunications problems that were solved using hybrid connectionist and rule-based reasoning are presented. The first application for hybrid reasoning is in the area of performance monitoring and fault diagnosis in telecommunication network management. The second application is a system that predicts and diagnoses faults in a telecommunication cable distribution network. Hybrids can extend the role played by knowledge-based systems by allowing different modes of knowledge representation and reasoning to be used when strict rule-based techniques do not work
  • Keywords
    computerised monitoring; diagnostic expert systems; diagnostic reasoning; fault diagnosis; knowledge representation; neural nets; telecommunication computing; connectionist; fault diagnosis; hybrid reasoning; knowledge representation; knowledge-based systems; performance monitoring; reasoning; rule-based reasoning; rule-based techniques; symbolic knowledge base; symbolic techniques; telecommunication cable distribution network; telecommunication network management; telecommunications problems; Communication cables; Control systems; Diagnostic expert systems; Fault diagnosis; Knowledge based systems; Knowledge representation; Monitoring; Power cables; Telecommunication control; Telecommunication network management;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Artificial Intelligence for Applications, 1993. Proceedings., Ninth Conference on
  • Conference_Location
    Orlando, FL
  • Print_ISBN
    0-8186-3840-0
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/CAIA.1993.366605
  • Filename
    366605