Difference between revisions of "Backward Chaining"

Difference between revisions of "Backward Chaining"

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{{Term|BACWARD CHAINING|Inference strategy in which the conclusion is already known. The system works backwards to determine which known premises entail that conclusion.  This is the opposite of the way reasoning ordinarily proceeds, with each premise evaluated to see what follows from it. It also gives the name to a computerized search technique used in production systems that begins with the action clause of a rule and works backward through a chain of rules in an attempt to find a veritable set of condition clauses, also termed as goal oriented, or top-down search. <ref>[http:www.krii.com www.krii.com](15 April 2008), [www.wikipedia.org wikipedia] (30 June 2008)</ref>}}
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{{Term|BACWARD CHAINING|Inference strategy in which the conclusion is already known. The system works backwards to determine which known premises entail that conclusion.  This is the opposite of the way reasoning ordinarily proceeds, with each premise evaluated to see what follows from it. It also gives the name to a computerized search technique used in production systems that begins with the action clause of a rule and works backward through a chain of rules in an attempt to find a veritable set of condition clauses, also termed as goal oriented, or top-down search. <ref> [http://www.krii.com www.krii.com] (15 April 2008), [http://www.wikipedia.org Wikipedia] (30 June 2008)}}
  
  

Revision as of 11:24, 3 July 2008

{{Term|BACWARD CHAINING|Inference strategy in which the conclusion is already known. The system works backwards to determine which known premises entail that conclusion. This is the opposite of the way reasoning ordinarily proceeds, with each premise evaluated to see what follows from it. It also gives the name to a computerized search technique used in production systems that begins with the action clause of a rule and works backward through a chain of rules in an attempt to find a veritable set of condition clauses, also termed as goal oriented, or top-down search. [1]
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