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Dynamic Element Retrieval in Structured Environments: Effectiveness and Efficiency, Exercises of Applications of Computer Sciences

The effectiveness and efficiency of dynamic element retrieval in a structured environment, using examples from inex and the concept of exhaustivity and pivot. Dynamic element retrieval is compared to all-element retrieval, and the role of lnu weights and smart techniques is explored.

Typology: Exercises

2012/2013

Uploaded on 04/24/2013

bandhula
bandhula 🇮🇳

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Dynamic element retrieval in a structured environment
1) T | F Dynamic element retrieval is as effective as all-element and more
efficient with respect to file space.
2) T | F INEX provides an environment for experiments in structured retrieval.
3) T | F Smart is used in flexible retrieval not in all-element index.
4) T | F Exhaustivity describes the extent to which an element is “highly
focused” on the topic.
5) T | F Lnu weights are particularly useful for ranking dynamically generated
elements.
6) T | F Pivot represents the document length for which the probability of
relevance is equal to the probability of retrieval.
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Dynamic element retrieval in a structured environment

  1. T | F Dynamic element retrieval is as effective as all-element and more efficient with respect to file space.
  2. T | F INEX provides an environment for experiments in structured retrieval.
  3. T | F Smart is used in flexible retrieval not in all-element index.
  4. T | F Exhaustivity describes the extent to which an element is “highly focused” on the topic.
  5. T | F Lnu weights are particularly useful for ranking dynamically generated elements.
  6. T | F Pivot represents the document length for which the probability of relevance is equal to the probability of retrieval.

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