2018
DOI: 10.26583/sv.10.4.02
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Visualization Metaphors for Fuzzy Cognitive Maps

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Cited by 19 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…In [3], it was noted that many of cognitive clarity criteria contradict each other, and it is impossible in the general case to ensure that FCM visual image meets all the criteria at the same time from an algorithmic point of view. However, a number of features of FCM visualization process are noteworthy: 1) existing graph visualization algorithms [5,6] ensure the formation of sufficiently acceptable (from the point of view of individual cognitive clarity criteria) visual images of an FCM; 2) building FCM visual image using such algorithms does not require large computational and time resources.…”
Section: Development Of Fcm Visualization Metaphor: Basic Conceptmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In [3], it was noted that many of cognitive clarity criteria contradict each other, and it is impossible in the general case to ensure that FCM visual image meets all the criteria at the same time from an algorithmic point of view. However, a number of features of FCM visualization process are noteworthy: 1) existing graph visualization algorithms [5,6] ensure the formation of sufficiently acceptable (from the point of view of individual cognitive clarity criteria) visual images of an FCM; 2) building FCM visual image using such algorithms does not require large computational and time resources.…”
Section: Development Of Fcm Visualization Metaphor: Basic Conceptmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…9) by 4 times. The resulting visual image can be adapted for visual analysis at any stage of cognitive modeling by using the appropriate representation metaphor (this issue was discussed in detail in the authors' paper [3]). So, the use of the metaphor shown in Fig.…”
Section: Fig 9 Fcm Visual Imagementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…There are two extremes in the improvement of the efficiency of information collection: to make all the work fully automatic, thereby saving on human resources, or to make process control completely manual. In this paper, an "intermediate" version is considered when an expert is engaged in evaluating the effectiveness of the collection process, but due to the use of various tools, such as visualization, his work time is significantly reduced [9]. In addition, the following approaches are used in the developed software package to optimize information collection before analysis: 1) refinement of search queries; 2) ignoring duplicate information;…”
Section: Fig 1 Overview Diagram Of Collecting and Processing Datamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At the same time, the solution of multi-criteria decision making problems by means of these methods can be not very effective when there are dozens and hundreds of alternatives, and they all have more than a dozen criteria. These situations are quite common when, for example, the source of alternatives is multisensory systems, or when initially many alternatives are formed by means of specialized systems in the course of multiple simulation [2,3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%