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BS ISO 19150-2:2015+A1:2019

BS ISO 19150-2:2015+A1:2019

$215.11

Geographic information. Ontology – Rules for developing ontologies in the Web Ontology Language (OWL)

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2019 110
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This part of ISO 19150 defines rules and guidelines for the development of ontologies to support better the interoperability of geographic information over the Semantic Web. The Web Ontology Language (OWL) is the language adopted for ontologies.

This part of ISO 19150 defines the conversion of the UML static view modeling elements used in the ISO geographic information standards into OWL. It further defines conversion rules for describing application schemas based on the General Feature Model defined in ISO 19109 into OWL.

This part of ISO 19150 does not define semantics operators, rules for service ontologies, and does not develop any ontology.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
2 National foreword
7 Foreword
8 Introduction
9 1 Scope
2 Conformance
3 Normative references
10 4 Terms, definitions, abbreviations, and namespaces
4.1 Terms and definitions
14 4.2 Abbreviations
15 4.3 Namespaces
5 Namespace
16 6 Rules for mapping ISO geographic information UML models to OWL ontologies
6.1 General
17 6.2 Name
6.2.1 Scoping and namespaces
18 6.2.2 Ontology name
6.2.3 RDF namespace for ontology
19 6.2.4 Class name
6.2.5 Datatype name
6.2.6 Property name
20 6.2.7 Names for codelists and their members
21 6.3 Package
6.3.1 UML notation
6.3.2 OWL notation
6.3.3 Rules
23 6.4 Class
6.4.1 UML notation
6.4.2 OWL notation
6.4.3 Rules
24 6.5 Abstract class
6.5.1 UML notation
25 6.5.2 OWL notation
6.5.3 Rules
26 6.6 Attribute
6.6.1 UML Notation
27 6.6.2 OWL notation
28 6.6.3 Rules
31 6.7 Enumerated type
6.7.1 Enumeration
33 6.7.2 Code list
36 6.8 Union class
6.8.1 UML notation
6.8.2 OWL notation
6.8.3 Rules
37 6.9 Multiplicity
6.9.1 UML notation
38 6.9.2 OWL notation
6.9.3 Rules
45 6.10 Relationship
6.10.1 Generalization/inheritance
46 6.10.2 Association
50 6.10.3 Aggregation
52 6.11 Constraint
6.11.1 UML notation
6.11.2 OWL notation
6.11.3 Rules
53 7 Rules for formalizing an application schema in OWL
7.1 General
55 7.2 Rules for identification
56 7.3 Rules for ontology documentation
7.3.1 Ontology documentation
57 7.3.2 Ontology component documentation
7.4 Rules for integration
58 7.5 Rules for FeatureType
59 7.6 PropertyType
7.6.1 Attribute
65 7.6.2 Rules for Operation
7.6.3 Rules for FeatureAssociationRole
7.7 Rules for FeatureAssociationType
66 7.8 Rules for FeatureAggregationType
7.9 Rules for FeatureCompositionType
67 7.10 Rules for SpatialAssociationType
7.11 Rules for TemporalAssociationType
7.12 Rules for InheritanceRelation
68 7.13 Rules for constraints
7.14 Rules for ValueAssignment
7.14.1 Role of Association class
7.14.2 ValueAssignment property
69 7.14.3 RDF reification pattern
71 7.14.4 SPARQL named-graph pattern
7.14.5 Rules for ValueAssignment in OWL tern
73 Annex A (normative) Abstract test suite
92 Annex B (normative) Namespaces and component names for geographic information ontologies
94 Annex C (informative) Augmented Backus Naur Form Notation
95 Annex D (normative) “base” ontology
97 Annex E (informative) Application ontology: The PropertyParcel example
108 Bibliography

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BS ISO 19150-2:2015+A1:2019
$215.11