TOVE Resource Ontology
http://www.eil.utoronto.ca/wp-content/uploads/enterprise-modelling/papers/res_ontology.pdf
Following are some examples of resource ontology
• Resource-known: This is the most basic term in the ontology. It specifies knowledge of a resource as opposed to its physical existence. The importance of this definition lies in the fact that the ability to reason about a resource depends on it being known. • Resource role: In TOVE, a resource has a role with respect to an activity. These roles are: raw material, product, facility, tool, operator. This entails that when a resource is defined as having a role with respect to an activity, then the resource can not have any other role with respect to the same activity. • Division of: This term specifies that a resource could be divided. There are two types of divisions: physical, and functional. “Physical division of” specifies a division that is neither mental, moral or imaginary but is related to the division of the physical body of an object; “functional division of” specifies a division affecting the function and not structure. A “crank shaft” is a physical and a functional division of a “motor”.