Dear all,

One of our use cases which we are having trouble modeling with just the core 
CRM ontology is measurements of an object in a particular state.  For example, 
we would like to record the measurements of a chest with the lid open, rather 
than those with the lid closed.  It is the same object, just in two different 
states, resulting in different measurements.

The proposed scope note does certainly clarify more than the rather terse 
original, but if there is any feedback or guidance as to the above situation, 
we would be greatly appreciative.

Many thanks,

Rob

On 3/14/17, 1:33 PM, "Crm-sig on behalf of martin" 
<[email protected] on behalf of [email protected]> wrote:

    Dear All,
    CRMSci defines:

    S16 State

    Subclass of:         E2 <#_E2_Temporal_Entity_1> Temporal Entity
    Superclass of:     E3 <#_E3_Condition_State_1> Condition State

    Scope note:         This class comprises the persistence of a particular 
value range of the properties of a particular thing or things over a time-span. 
             


    In First Order Logic: 
                   S16(x) ⊃ E2(x)

    This does not clarify a lot.

    I propose: This class comprises the persistence of a particular value range 
of the properties of a particular thing or things over a time-span.  The 
identity of an instance of S16 State is given by prescribing the properties and 
value ranges under consideration,
     such as "me being in my office". From this prescription of properties 
results the ability to observe the time-span, and possibly the spatial area, 
for which the specified properties hold.

    SXX Situation:

    I propose: This class comprises the persistence of a particular value range 
of the properties of a particular thing or things over a time-span. The 
identity of an instance of SXX Situation is given by prescribing kinds of 
properties and a particular time-span
     and possibly the spatial area. From this prescription of properties 
results the ability to observe thevalues of the kinds of properties which hold 
in the specified time-span and spatial area.

    Comment: Observations typically describe situations. States need "complete 
observations" and are often inferred from interpolating between observed 
situations.

    Best,

    martin

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