refers to how much knowledge about classes is inthe schema.
refers to how much knowledge about classes is inthe schema. The more attributes are defined, the more knowledge the ontol-ogy provides. the number of attributes for all classes divided by the number of classes (C).
Get the quality assessment sheet for the input ontologies.
refers to how well knowledge is distributed across different levels in the ontology.
refers to how well knowledge is distributed across different levels in the ontology. the number of sub-classes divided by the sum of the number of classes.
refers to classes and properties which are defined but not connected to the rest of the ontology, i.e.
refers to classes and properties which are defined but not connected to the rest of the ontology, i.e. not used. (isolated classes + isolated properties)/(classes + properties)
refers to missing information about properties.
refers to missing information about properties. The less of missing information about properties, the more the ontology is complete.
refers to the the existence of human readable descriptions(HRD) in the ontology, such as comments, labels, or description.
refers to the the existence of human readable descriptions(HRD) in the ontology, such as comments, labels, or description. The more human readable descriptions exist, the more readable the ontology is. HRD / number of resources
refers to how many redundant resources exist.
refers to the diversity of relations and their position in the ontology.
refers to the diversity of relations and their position in the ontology. The more relations the ontology has (except \texttt{rdfs:subClassOf} relation), the richer it is. number of object property / (subClassOf + object property)