Define An Expert System And Explain Its Benefits 372531

Define An Expert System And Explain The Benefit Of Having Multiple Ru

Define an expert system, and explain the benefit of having multiple rules in a knowledge base and, by default, the expert system. Your response should be at least 75 words in length. Describe the type of infrastructure an organization might need to support business intelligence and analytics for decision-making purposes. Your response should be at least 75 words in length. Explain the functional difference between a delivery platform and a user interface. Your response should be at least 75 words in length.

Paper For Above instruction

An expert system is a computer-based application designed to emulate the decision-making abilities of a human expert within a specific domain. It utilizes a knowledge base containing facts and rules, and an inference engine to derive conclusions or recommendations. The benefit of having multiple rules in the knowledge base and the expert system itself is that it enhances the system's ability to handle complex and varied scenarios, providing more accurate, comprehensive, and reliable solutions. Multiple rules enable the system to analyze different conditions and contexts, leading to better decision support and adaptability to new information or changing environments.

Supporting business intelligence (BI) and analytics requires robust infrastructure that includes data warehouses, which aggregate and store vast amounts of organizational data, and analytics platforms capable of processing and analyzing this data. Organizations need high-performance servers, scalable storage solutions, and secure networks to facilitate efficient data access and transfer. Additionally, integrating advanced tools such as data visualization software, machine learning modules, and real-time analytics systems helps decision-makers interpret data insights quickly and accurately. Cloud infrastructure is increasingly favored for its flexibility, cost-effectiveness, and scalability, supporting dynamic BI needs.

The functional difference between a delivery platform and a user interface lies in their roles within a software system. A delivery platform provides the environment or infrastructure that enables the distribution and operation of software applications, such as cloud-based services, application servers, or content delivery networks. It ensures that the application runs smoothly and is accessible to users. Conversely, the user interface (UI) is the point of interaction between the user and the application; it encompasses the visual elements and controls—such as screens, menus, and buttons—that users engage with directly. While the platform ensures proper delivery and functioning, the UI focuses on usability and user experience.

References

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