* small corrections
authorbkaempge
Wed, 21 Mar 2012 18:40:58 +0100
changeset 128 0b7171d7c9c2
parent 127 36313126624d
child 129 d14c994f4d5c
* small corrections
data-cube-ucr/index.html
--- a/data-cube-ucr/index.html	Thu Mar 15 12:46:56 2012 +0000
+++ b/data-cube-ucr/index.html	Wed Mar 21 18:40:58 2012 +0100
@@ -168,11 +168,6 @@
 		machines can appropriately visualize such quantities or have
 		conversions between different quantities.</p>
 
-	<p>Quantity comprises necessary information to interpret the value,
-		e.g., the unit and arithmetical and comparative operations; humans and
-		machines can appropriately visualize such quantities or have
-		conversions between different quantities.</p>
-
 	<p>A Measurement separates a quantity from the actual event at
 		which it was collected; a measurement assigns a quantity to a specific
 		phenomenon type (e.g., strength). Also, a measurement can record
@@ -340,6 +335,8 @@
 		the OGC "Observations and Measurements" (O&M) logical data model, also
 		published as ISO 19156. The QB spec should maybe also prefer the term
 		"multidimensional model" instead of the less clear "cube model" term.
+
+
 	
 	<p class="editorsnote">@@TODO: Are there any statements about
 		compatibility and interoperability between O&M and Data Cube that can
@@ -387,8 +384,14 @@
 		this use case QB should recommend specific approaches to transforming
 		and deriving of datasets which can be tracked and stored with the
 		statistical data.</p>
-	<p class="editorsnote">@@TODO: Add concrete example use case
-		scenario.</p>
+
+	<p>A simple specific use case is that the Welsh Assembly government
+		publishes a variety of population datasets broken down in different
+		ways. For many uses then population broken down by some category (e.g.
+		ethnicity) is expressed as a percentage. Separate datasets give the
+		actual counts per category and aggregate counts. In such cases it is
+		common to talk about the denominator (often DENOM) which is the
+		aggregate count against which the percentages can be interpreted.</p>
 	<p>Challenges of this use case are:</p>
 	<ul>
 		<li>Operations on statistical data result in new statistical
@@ -396,6 +399,12 @@
 			operations such as slice, dice, roll-up, drill-down will result in
 			new Data Cubes. This may require representing general relationships
 			between cubes (as discussed here: [12]).</li>
+		<li>Should Data Cube support explicit declaration of such
+			relationships either between separated qb:DataSets or between
+			measures with a single qb:DataSet (e.g. ex:populationCount and
+			ex:populationPercent)?</li>
+		<li>If so should that be scoped to simple, common relationships
+			like DENOM or allow expression of arbitrary mathematical relations?</li>
 	</ul>
 	<p>Unanticipated Uses (optional): -</p>
 	<p>Existing Work (optional): Possible relation to Best Practices
@@ -674,6 +683,8 @@
   ex:population "2" .
   	
 	
+	
+	
 	</pre>
 	<p>What is the best way (in the context of the RDF/Data Cube/SDMX
 		approach) to express that the values for the England/Scotland/Wales/
@@ -721,19 +732,6 @@
 	<p>In some situations statistical data sets are used to derive
 		further datasets. Should Data Cube be able to explicitly convey these
 		relationships?</p>
-	<p>A simple specific use case is that the Welsh Assembly government
-		publishes a variety of population datasets broken down in different
-		ways. For many uses then population broken down by some category (e.g.
-		ethnicity) is expressed as a percentage. Separate datasets give the
-		actual counts per category and aggregate counts. In such cases it is
-		common to talk about the denominator (often DENOM) which is the
-		aggregate count against which the percentages can be interpreted.</p>
-	<p>Should Data Cube support explicit declaration of such
-		relationships either between separated qb:DataSets or between measures
-		with a single qb:DataSet (e.g. ex:populationCount and
-		ex:populationPercent)?</p>
-	<p>If so should that be scoped to simple, common relationships like
-		DENOM or allow expression of arbitrary mathematical relations?</p>
 	<p>Note that there has been some work towards this within the SDMX
 		community as indicated here:
 		http://groups.google.com/group/publishing-statistical-data/msg/b3fd023d8c33561d</p>