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Knowledge-Based Expert Systems in Chemistry Not Counting on Computers 2009 Edition at Meripustak

Knowledge-Based Expert Systems in Chemistry Not Counting on Computers 2009 Edition by Phillip Judson, Series Jonathan Hirst, Series Carmay Lim, Series Kenneth D Jordan, Series Walter Thiel , Royal Society


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  • General Information  
    Author(s)Phillip Judson, Series Jonathan Hirst, Series Carmay Lim, Series Kenneth D Jordan, Series Walter Thiel
    PublisherRoyal Society
    ISBN9780854041602
    Pages222
    BindingHardback
    LanguageEnglish
    Publish YearNovember 2009

    Description

    Royal Society Knowledge-Based Expert Systems in Chemistry Not Counting on Computers 2009 Edition by Phillip Judson, Series Jonathan Hirst, Series Carmay Lim, Series Kenneth D Jordan, Series Walter Thiel

    This is currently the only book available on the development of knowledge-based, and related, expert systems in chemistry and toxicology. Written by a pioneer in the field, it shows how computers can work with qualitative information where precise numerical methods are not satisfactory. An underlying theme is the current concern in society about the conflicts between basing decisions on reasoned judgements and wanting precise decisions and measurable effectiveness. As well as explaining how the computer programs work, the book provides insights into how personal and political factors influence scientific progress. The introduction of regulations such as REACH in Europe and modifications to UN and OECD Guidelines on assessment of chemical hazard mean that the use of toxicity prediction is at a turning point. They put a heavy burden on the chemical industry but, for the first time, allow for the use of computer prediction to support or replace in vivo and in vitro experiments. There is increasing recognition among scientists and regulators that qualitative computer methods have much to offer and that in some circumstances they may be more reliable and informative than quantitative methods. This excellent introduction to a field where employment opportunities are growing is aimed at students, scientists and academics with a knowledge of chemistry. Table of contents : - Introduction Knowledge-Based Approach to Synthesis Planning EROS and CAMEO Spin-off from the Harvard project Structure, sub-structure and super-structure searching - technical Structure representations Explicit and implicit hydrogen atoms Aromaticity, tautomerism, stereochemistry Predicting toxicity - DEREK PHARM-MATCH and TOX-MATCH, Oncologic, and HazardExpert TopKat and Multicase The 2D/2.5D/3D debate Using reasoning - Derek for Windows Predicting metabolism - Meteor Relative reasoning Biodegradation Other potential applications Consensus modelling Evaluation and Validation Conclusions/Where now?



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