Hierarchical system of user-defined classes for the classification of remote sensing imagery.
A scheme, usually consisting of numbers or alphanumericor other notation that categorizes or subdivides a subject area or collection of materials. Most classification schemes were originally intended to organize physical items on the shelf. The result was a unique shelving location (call number) for each item that facilitated browsing of material by subject or author.
a system by which information and knowledge is organized into classes, usually subject classes
A system used to organize library materials. The classification scheme a library uses determines the type of call number you will see. The University of Illinois Library uses primarily the Dewey Decimal Classification Scheme; some departmental libraries use the Library of Congress or the U.S. Government's Superintendent of Documents Classification systems.
There are many different classification schemes used to arrange library books by subject. The one in use in Swansea is the Library of Congress scheme which uses a mixture of letters and numbers. See also : Dewey Decimal Classification.
Context entity in entity model ICOM: A12 Diagram, table, or other representation categorizing the creator's records by hierarchical classes and according to a coding system expressed in alphabetical, numerical, or alphanumeric symbols. The code associated with each class is named the class code.
Classification means grouping similar objects into classes. In supermarkets all similar type goods like dairy products, foodstuffs, or candies can be found in one place and each product group is further subdivided or classified – into butter, yogurt, milk, for example. In order for buyers to be able to quickly locate, logically order, and compare products from different suppliers with one another easily, product classifications are necessary as well. The product data is structured using a standardized classification scheme. Thus products with similar properties are grouped together into specific product classes. There have been a number of attempts at establishing an international product classification standard. These include eCl@ss and UN/SPSC, for example.
A method of organization according to a set of pre-established principles, usually characterized by a notation system and a hierarchical structure of relationships among the entities.
A method of categorization for JAXR metadata. JAXR classification schemes are implemented in CentraSite as taxonomies.
A scheme, usually consisting of numbers or alphanumerics or other labels which categorize or subdivide a subject area or a collection of materials. Most classification schemes were originally intended to organize physical items on the shelf; the result was a unique shelving location (call number) for each item, and facilitated browsing of materials by subject.
A logical system for the arrangement of knowledge. A fully developed classification scheme specifies categories of knowledge and provides the means to relate the categories to each other and to specify in the classification number all or the most important of the aspects and facets of a subject. ( 084 )
A type of controlled vocabulary designed for classifying or categorizing resources. The terms in a classification scheme are arranged in hierarchies, which are often well adapted to assist browsing.
(or classification system) a set of target classes. The purpose of such a scheme is to provide a framework for organizing and categorizing the information that can be extracted from the data.
Classification is used in libraries to keep similar subjects together in arranging materials on the shelf (see Call Number). The use of a call number classification scheme allows library users to browse shelves to find additional items close by on the same or related subject.
In metadata a classification scheme is the descriptive information for an arrangement or division of objects into groups based on characteristics which the objects have in common.