Changes for page Data Examples

Last modified by Robert Schaub on 2025/12/24 20:31

From version 2.1
edited by Robert Schaub
on 2025/12/11 20:16
Change comment: Imported from XAR
To version 3.1
edited by Robert Schaub
on 2025/12/12 09:32
Change comment: Imported from XAR

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1 1  = Data Examples =
2 2  
3 -The following examples illustrate complete, realistic FactHarbor data objects
4 -across Claims, Scenarios, Evidence, ScenarioEvidenceLinks, Verdicts, and
5 -Re-evaluation behavior.
3 +Illustrative data objects for FactHarbor entities.
6 6  
7 -Each field is annotated with:
5 +(% style="width:100%" %)
6 +|=(% style="width:20%" %)Example|=(% style="width:80%" %)Details|
7 +|**A: Hydrogen vs EVs**|**Claim**: "Hydrogen cars are more energy efficient than EVs."
8 +**Type**: Empirical / Technical.
9 +**Scenario**: "Well-to-wheel efficiency, EU grid mix 2020-24".
10 +**Assumptions**: Electrolysis 69%, Fuel cell 55%.
11 +**Evidence**: Peer-reviewed paper (High reliability), EU Dataset (Medium).
12 +**Verdict**: Likelihood 0.10–0.25 (Scenario A). Explanation: EVs are more efficient due to lower conversion losses in this context.|
13 +|**B: Cold Water Exposure**|**Claim**: "Regular cold-water exposure improves health."
14 +**Scenario**: "Short daily immersions in healthy adults".
15 +**Definitions**: < 14°C, > 6 months.
16 +**Verdict**: Likelihood 0.40–0.65 (Scenario B). Some benefits shown, but long-term health impact data is limited.|
17 +|**C: Non-Falsifiable**|**Claim**: "Hillary Clinton communicates with Eleanor Roosevelt."
18 +**Scenario**: Literal paranormal interpretation.
19 +**Verdict**: **Undefined** / Non-evaluable. (Reasoning: Non-falsifiable).|
8 8  
9 -* **[A]** — fully automatable
10 -* **[M]** — AI-draft, human validation needed
11 -* **[H]** — human-only
12 -* **[F]** — federation metadata (optional)
21 +== Automation Summary ==
13 13  
14 -These examples conform to:
15 -
16 -* Data Model (Ch. 5)
17 -* Workflows (Ch. 6)
18 -* Requirements (Ch. 2)
19 -* Architecture (Ch. 3)
20 -* AKEL (Ch. 4)
21 -
22 -----
23 -
24 -= Example A — “Hydrogen cars are more energy efficient than EVs.” =
25 -
26 -A clearly empirical, technical, domain-specific claim.
27 -
28 -== Claim (ClaimID: C_H2EV) ==
29 -
30 -|=Field|=Value|=Notes
31 -|ClaimID|C_H2EV|
32 -|VersionID|v1|
33 -|Text|“Hydrogen cars are more energy efficient than battery electric vehicles (EVs).”|[H]
34 -|Domain|energy_transport|[A]
35 -|ClaimType|literal|[A]
36 -|Evaluability|empirical|[A]
37 -|SafetyCategory|medium|[A]
38 -|ClusterID|CL_EnergyEff|[A]
39 -|Status|active|
40 -
41 -----
42 -
43 -== Scenario S_H2EV_01 — “Well-to-wheel efficiency, EU grid mix” ==
44 -
45 -|=Field|=Value
46 -|ScenarioID|S_H2EV_01
47 -|VersionID|v1
48 -|ClaimID|C_H2EV
49 -|Definitions|//“Well-to-wheel efficiency” = total chain efficiency.// [H]
50 -|Assumptions|EU 2020–24 grid mix, electrolysis 69%, compression losses 10%, fuel cell 55%. [M]
51 -|ContextBoundary|Europe, 2020–2024 technology|[H]
52 -|EvaluationMethod|Comparative WTW energy analysis|[A]
53 -|SafetyClass|low
54 -|Status|active|
55 -
56 -----
57 -
58 -== Evidence ==
59 -
60 -=== Evidence E1 ===
61 -Peer-reviewed energy-systems paper.
62 -
63 -|=Field|=Value
64 -|EvidenceID|E_H2EV_Paper1
65 -|VersionID|v1
66 -|Type|scientific_paper
67 -|Category|empirical
68 -|Reliability|high
69 -|Provenance|Journal publication + DOI
70 -|ExtractionMethod|AKEL + human verification
71 -|Status|verified|
72 -
73 -=== Evidence E2 ===
74 -Official EU dataset.
75 -
76 -|=Field|=Value
77 -|EvidenceID|E_H2EV_Dataset
78 -|VersionID|v1
79 -|Type|dataset
80 -|Category|empirical
81 -|Reliability|medium
82 -|Provenance|EU Energy Stats 2023
83 -|ExtractionMethod|API import
84 -|Status|verified|
85 -
86 -----
87 -
88 -== ScenarioEvidenceLinks ==
89 -
90 -|=Scenario|=Evidence|=RelevanceScore|=Notes
91 -|S_H2EV_01 v1|E_H2EV_Paper1 v1|0.92|[M]
92 -|S_H2EV_01 v1|E_H2EV_Dataset v1|0.77|[M]
93 -
94 -----
95 -
96 -== Verdict ==
97 -
98 -=== Verdict V_H2EV_01 v1 ===
99 -
100 -|=Field|=Value
101 -|VerdictID|V_H2EV_01
102 -|VersionID|v1|
103 -|ClaimID|C_H2EV|
104 -|ScenarioID|S_H2EV_01|
105 -|EvidenceVersionSet|[E_H2EV_Paper1:v1, E_H2EV_Dataset:v1]|
106 -|LikelihoodRange|0.10–0.25|
107 -|ExplanationSummary|EVs convert grid electricity to motion more efficiently than hydrogen fuel cell vehicles under EU assumptions.|
108 -|ReasoningChain|Step-by-step efficiency-chain comparison|
109 -|UncertaintyFactors|Variability in grid mix, future electrolysis improvements|
110 -|Status|current|
111 -
112 -----
113 -
114 -== Notes ==
115 -
116 -* Many fields automatable (claim classification, domain, initial scenario structure, metadata extraction).
117 -* Definitions and boundaries require human reasoning.
118 -
119 -----
120 -
121 -= Example B — “Regular cold-water exposure (<14°C) for ≥6 months improves health.” =
122 -
123 -A complex lifestyle/health claim requiring careful scenario boundaries.
124 -
125 -== Claim (C_CW_Health) ==
126 -
127 -|=Field|=Value
128 -|Text|“Regular cold-water exposure below 14°C for at least 6 months improves health.”|
129 -|Domain|health_lifestyle|
130 -|ClaimType|literal|
131 -|Evaluability|empirical|
132 -|SafetyCategory|high|
133 -
134 -----
135 -
136 -== Scenario S_CW_01 — “Short daily immersions in healthy adults” ==
137 -
138 -|=Field|=Value
139 -|ScenarioID|S_CW_01|
140 -|VersionID|v1|
141 -|Definitions|“Regular exposure” = 3–7×/week, 2–4 minutes|
142 -|Assumptions|Healthy adults, no cardiovascular risk|
143 -|ContextBoundary|6+ months, 8–14°C|
144 -|EvaluationMethod|Health outcome comparison|
145 -|SafetyClass|high|
146 -
147 -----
148 -
149 -== Evidence ==
150 -
151 -=== Evidence E1 — Dutch cold-shower RCT ===
152 -
153 -|=Field|=Value
154 -|Type|scientific_paper|
155 -|Category|empirical|
156 -|Reliability|high|
157 -|ExtractionMethod|AKEL + human validation|
158 -
159 -=== Evidence E2 — Meta-analysis on immersion effects ===
160 -
161 -|=Field|=Value
162 -|Category|empirical|
163 -|Reliability|medium|
164 -
165 -----
166 -
167 -== ScenarioEvidenceLinks ==
168 -
169 -|=Scenario|=Evidence|=Score
170 -|S_CW_01|E1|0.82
171 -|S_CW_01|E2|0.75
172 -
173 -----
174 -
175 -== Verdict ==
176 -
177 -|=Field|=Value
178 -|LikelihoodRange|0.40–0.65 (uncertain)|
179 -|ExplanationSummary|Some benefits (mood, perceived recovery), but long-term health improvement unclear.|
180 -|UncertaintyFactors|Small sample sizes, lifestyle confounds|
181 -
182 -----
183 -
184 -== Notes ==
185 -
186 -* Medical ethics → high human involvement.
187 -* AKEL helpful for metadata, summaries, and links.
188 -
189 -----
190 -
191 -= Example C — “Hillary Clinton communicates with Eleanor Roosevelt.” =
192 -
193 -A belief/metaphorical/non-falsifiable claim.
194 -
195 -== Claim (C_HC_ER) ==
196 -
197 -|=Field|=Value
198 -|Text|“Hillary Clinton communicates with Eleanor Roosevelt.”|
199 -|Domain|politics_private_beliefs|
200 -|ClaimType|metaphorical|
201 -|Evaluability|non-falsifiable|
202 -|SafetyCategory|low|
203 -
204 -----
205 -
206 -== Scenario S_ER_01 — Literal paranormal interpretation ==
207 -
208 -|=Field|=Value
209 -|Definitions|“Communicate” = literal paranormal communication [H]|
210 -|Assumptions|Paranormal abilities exist [H]|
211 -|EvaluationMethod|Not empirically testable|
212 -|SafetyClass|low|
213 -|Evaluability|non-falsifiable|
214 -
215 -----
216 -
217 -== Evidence ==
218 -
219 -Minimal placeholder:
220 -
221 -|=Field|=Value
222 -|EvidenceID|E_None|
223 -|Type|none|
224 -|Category|none|
225 -|Reliability|low|
226 -
227 -----
228 -
229 -== Verdict ==
230 -
231 -LikelihoodRange: **undefined**
232 -Status: **non-evaluable**
233 -Reasoning: claim is non-falsifiable.
234 -
235 -----
236 -
237 -= Example D — “Hillary Clinton is a witch.” =
238 -
239 -Clearly rhetorical/metaphorical.
240 -
241 -== Claim (C_HC_Witch) ==
242 -
243 -|=Field|=Value
244 -|Text|“Hillary Clinton is a witch.”|
245 -|Domain|rhetoric|
246 -|ClaimType|rhetorical|
247 -|Evaluability|non-falsifiable|
248 -|SafetyCategory|low|
249 -
250 -----
251 -
252 -== Scenario S_Witch_01 — Literal interpretation ==
253 -
254 -|=Field|=Value
255 -|Definitions|Supernatural definition of “witch”|
256 -|Assumptions|Supernatural powers exist|
257 -|EvaluationMethod|Non-testable|
258 -|Evaluability|non-falsifiable|
259 -
260 -----
261 -
262 -== Evidence ==
263 -
264 -None required.
265 -
266 -----
267 -
268 -== Verdict ==
269 -
270 -Likelihood: **undefined**
271 -Reasoning: rhetorical, not empirical.
272 -
273 -----
274 -
275 -= Automation Summary Across Examples =
276 -
277 -== Fully Automatable [A] ==
278 -* Claim normalization
279 -* Claim clustering
280 -* Evidence metadata extraction
281 -* Initial scenario scaffolding
282 -* Reliability heuristics
283 -* Relevance ranking
284 -* Draft verdicts
285 -* Trigger detection
286 -
287 -== Mixed [M] ==
288 -* Assumptions
289 -* Context boundaries
290 -* Relevance scoring
291 -* Reasoning chain
292 -* Uncertainty factors
293 -
294 -== Human-only [H] ==
295 -* Definitions
296 -* Ethical constraints
297 -* High-risk scenario approval
298 -* Interpretation of meaning
299 -* Final verdict approval
23 +* **[A] Fully Automatable**: Normalization, Clustering, Metadata extraction.
24 +* **[M] Mixed**: Assumptions, Relevance scoring, Uncertainty factors.
25 +* **[H] Human-Only**: Definitions, Ethical constraints, Final approval.