Patents
Literature
Patsnap Copilot is an intelligent assistant for R&D personnel, combined with Patent DNA, to facilitate innovative research.
Patsnap Copilot

241 results about "Drill down" patented technology

In information technology to drill down means to request further information on a specific subject. In a GUI-environment, drilling down may involve clicking on a link or other representation to reveal more detail.

Method, system, and computer program product for visualizing a data structure

A data structure visualization tool visualizes a data structure such as a decision table classifier. A data file based on a data set of relational data is stored as a relational table, where each row represents an aggregate of all the records for each combination of values of the attributes used. Once loaded into memory, an inducer is used to construct a hierarchy of levels, called a decision table classifier, where each successive level in the hierarchy has two fewer attributes. Besides a column for each attribute, there is a column for the record count (or more generally, sum of record weights), and a column containing a vector of probabilities (each probability gives the proportion of records in each class). Finally, at the top-most level, a single row represents all the data. The decision table classifier is then passed to the visualization tool for display and the decision table classifier is visualized. By building a representative scene graph adaptively, the visualization application never loads the whole data set into memory. Interactive techniques, such as drill-down and drill-through are used view further levels of detail or to retrieve some subset of the original data. The decision table visualizer helps a user understand the importance of specific attribute values for classification.
Owner:RPX CORP +1

Automatic topic identification and switch for natural language search of textual document collections

A method for iteratively drilling-down on a user's textual free-form natural language query uses a session history to interpret successive queries in the context of previous queries on a topic or topics and to detect an implicit switch in topic. By maintaining a session history of the user's free-form natural language input and by automatically determining whether there is a topic or context switch, the search process is substantially simplified and is more effective; that is, more accurate answers to a user's queries are found faster. In addition, as the system operates on free-form natural language input, automatically constructing the actual search expressions, the complexity of constructing successive search expressions is obviated. If the system determines the user is, according to its session history and tests, asking successive questions within a given topic or context, the system keeps searching within a previously determined given set of previous responses on that context or topic. This effectively narrows the documents found allowing the user to quickly and accurately find just the documents of interest. If the system determines the user has implicitly changed context or topic, based on its session history and tests, it searches all the information at its disposal; i.e., all of the collections of documents.
Owner:IBM CORP

Pilot drill, step drill, and drill set for dental implant technology

InactiveUS20060210949A1Weakly cuttingDental implantsDental toolsJaw boneDrill down
The invention relates to a pilot drill (1) for producing a pilot bore in a human jaw bone in preparation for its enlargement into a step bore, achieved by means of a first step drill (2) or if the step bore is further enlarged, by means of second and third step drills (2). The prepared step bore is designed to receive a dental implant, preferably in screw form. The pilot drill (1) and the first step drill (2) form a drill set. The pilot guide (11) on the pilot drill (1), comprising a step (124) lying in the transition region leading to the drill neck (12), positions the drill at the commencement of drilling in the corticalis, whereby the drilling direction can be corrected prior to the continued drilling down to the maximum depth of the pilot bore. The pilot guide (11) has a drill diameter (b1), whereas the step (124) leads into an enlarged drill diameter (b2). The step guide (21) of the first step drill (2) has a drill diameter (b2′) that corresponds to the drill diameter (b2). The drill diameter (b3) at the drill neck (22) of the first step drill (2) corresponds to the drill diameter at the step guide (21) of the second step drill (2). The second step drill corresponds in a similar manner to the third step drill (2). The advantages of the invention are that it requires a reduced number of drilling tools, that the implant bed can be prepared in a precise, gentle manner and that the inserted implants achieve a primary stability.
Owner:THOMMEN MEDICAL

Systems and methods for refining a decision-making process via executable sequences

A collection of data is processed and information arising from the processing can be distributed in a variety of ways to support a decision-making process. A query-analyze-distribute approach can be used, and queries, analysis directives, and distribution directives can be associated into a sequence and shared. Access to interim processing is provided, allowing recipients of information to more easily understand and refine the processing. Unbound queries, unbound analysis directives, and unbound distribution directives can be used and shared so that the queries, analysis directives, and distribution directives can be tailored to a particular situation via binding. The query, analysis, and distribution processing can be loosely-coupled to allow easy interchange and combination of sequence elements. A sequence can be scheduled for periodic execution, and distribution of data can be limited to instances when data falls outside of certain expected values. A decision-making process can be automated by creating an executable workflow. The environment in which the workflow is executed can support a rich set of features, including gating, branching, drill down, and execution tracking. A decision-making process based on a sequence can be refined by employing executable metasequences.
Owner:TERADATA US
Who we serve
  • R&D Engineer
  • R&D Manager
  • IP Professional
Why Eureka
  • Industry Leading Data Capabilities
  • Powerful AI technology
  • Patent DNA Extraction
Social media
Try Eureka
PatSnap group products