The term was coined by Philippe Smets,Smets, P., "Data Fusion in the Transferable Belief Model", Proc. 3rd Intl. Conf. Information Fusion, Paris, France (2000) pp. 21-33. and stems from the Latin pignus, a bet. He contrasts the pignistic level, where one might take action, with the credal level, where one interprets the state of the world: A pignistic probability transformDezert, J., Smarandache, F., Daniel, M., "The Generalized Pignistic Transformation", Proc 7th Intl Conf. Information Fusion, Stockholm, Sweden (2004) pp. 384-391 will calculate these pignistic probabilities from a structure that describes belief structures. Further reading P. Smets and R. Kennes, “The Transferable Belief Model", Artificial Intelligence (v.66, 1994) pp. 191-243
The term was coined by Philippe Smets,Smets, P., "Data Fusion in the Transferable Belief Model", Proc. 3rd Intl. Conf. Information Fusion, Paris, France (2000) pp. 21–33. and stems from the Latin pignus, a bet. He contrasts the pignistic level, where one might take action, with the credal level, where one interprets the state of the world: A pignistic probability transformDezert, J., Smarandache, F., Daniel, M., "The Generalized Pignistic Transformation", Proc 7th Intl Conf. Information Fusion, Stockholm, Sweden (2004) pp. 384–391 will calculate these pignistic probabilities from a structure that describes belief structures. Further reading P. Smets and R. Kennes, “The Transferable Belief Model", Artificial Intelligence (v.66, 1994) pp. 191–243
R
21-33.
21–33.
R
384-391
384–391
R
191-243
191–243