DocumentCode
2934356
Title
Knowledge representation for instructors´ aids in civil flight simulators
Author
Roberts, M.E.C.
fYear
1989
fDate
22-26 May 1989
Firstpage
1061
Abstract
The author investigates the suitability of fuzzy sets and rules for monitoring and assessing flight and pilot control during a simulator exercise through the intelligent interpretation of instrument readings. The emphasis is on instrument-landing-system approaches as used by civil pilots. The set and rules developed represent the knowledge required to predict critical situations, recognize the intention to correct for these, and describe the aircraft handling. A software demonstration system runs at speed comparable with real-life approaches and contains descriptions and predictions displayed linguistically. The applicability of a critiquing technique using fuzzy reasoning is investigated. This technique requires the specification of limits outside which acceptable performance is unlikely to be achieved, thus simplifying knowledge acquisition
Keywords
aerospace simulation; aircraft instrumentation; fuzzy logic; fuzzy set theory; knowledge acquisition; knowledge representation; aircraft handling; civil flight simulators; critiquing; fuzzy reasoning; fuzzy sets; instrument-landing-system; interpretation of instrument readings; knowledge acquisition; knowledge representation; software demonstration system; Acquired immune deficiency syndrome; Aerospace simulation; Aircraft; Decision support systems; Fuzzy reasoning; Fuzzy sets; Instruments; Intelligent systems; Knowledge representation; Monitoring;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Aerospace and Electronics Conference, 1989. NAECON 1989., Proceedings of the IEEE 1989 National
Conference_Location
Dayton, OH
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/NAECON.1989.40341
Filename
40341
Link To Document