US2013060823A1PendingUtilityA1

Dynamic adaptive distributed computer system

Assignee: SOLOMON NEALPriority: Jan 23, 2004Filed: Sep 17, 2010Published: Mar 7, 2013
Est. expiryJan 23, 2024(expired)· nominal 20-yr term from priority
Inventors:Neal Solomon
G06N 5/043
46
PatentIndex Score
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Cited by
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Claims

Abstract

A system, methods and apparatus are described involving the self-organizing dynamics of networks of distributed computers. The system is comprised of complex networks of databases. The system presents a novel database architecture called the distributed transformational spatio-temporal object relational (T-STOR) database management system (dbms). Data is continuously input, analyzed, organized, reorganized and used for specific commercial and industrial applications. The system uses intelligent mobile software agents in a multi-agent system in order to learn, anticipate, and adapt and to perform numerous functions, including search, analysis, collaboration, negotiation, decision making and structural transformation. The system links together numerous complex systems involving distributed networks to present a novel model for dynamic adaptive computing systems, which includes plasticity of collective behavior and self-organizing behavior in intelligent system structures.

Claims

exact text as granted — not AI-modified
1 . A system for organizing a database management system (dbms) comprising:
 computer microprocessors;   a computer operating system;   a distributed transformational spatio-temporal object relational (T-STOR) dbms; and   data objects;   wherein the computer microprocessors use the computer operating system to organize data in the distributed T-STOR dbms; and   wherein the data objects are stored in specific locations of the distributed T-STOR dbms.   
     
     
         2 . A system of  claim 1  wherein:
 the data objects in the distributed T-STOR dbms are temporal objects that transform over time; and 
 the data objects are organized by temporal priority. 
 
     
     
         2 . A system of  claim 1  wherein:
 the data objects are presented to at least one data router in the distributed network; 
 the at least one data router inputs the data sets in the distributed T-STOR dbms; and 
 the data objects are organized by temporal priority from the highest priority to the lowest priority. 
 
     
     
         4 . A system of  claim 1  wherein:
 as the environment changes, the temporal priorities change; and 
 the dynamic data storage in the distributed T-STOR dbms reorders data inputs in at least two locations. 
 
     
     
         5 . A system of  claim 1  wherein:
 a stream of data objects are organized in the distributed T-STOR dbms; and 
 when the data objects activate a specific threshold, the distributed T-STOR dbms transforms its structure. 
 
     
     
         6 . A system of  claim 5  wherein:
 the data object stream is reorganized according to temporal priority in the restructured distributed T-STOR dbms. 
 
     
     
         7 . A system of  claim 1  wherein:
 when an object is searched in the restructured distributed T-STOR dbms, 
 the object is located in a reprioritized storage location. 
 
     
     
         8 . A system for organizing a database management system (dbms) comprising:
 computer microprocessors;   a computer operating system;   a distributed transformational spatio-temporal object relational (T-STOR) dbms; and   a plurality of data objects;   wherein the computer microprocessors use the computer operating system to organize data in the distributed T-STOR dbms; and   wherein the plurality of data objects are stored in specific locations of the distributed T-STOR dbms in a parallel process.   
     
     
         9 . A system of  claim 8  wherein:
 the plurality of data objects are temporal objects organized by temporal priority. 
 
     
     
         10 . A system of  claim 8  wherein:
 when the plurality of data objects in the distributed T-STOR dbms achieve a specific aggregate threshold, the dbms transforms its structure; and 
 data objects are stored in different locations of the dbms than those in which they were originally stored. 
 
     
     
         11 . A system of  claim 10  wherein:
 after the distributed T-STOR dbms transforms its structure, the data objects are retrieved from different locations.

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