NM_001005 describes both particle size and zeta potential
Please check
<owl:Class rdf:about="&resource;NM_001005">
<rdfs:label>particle size descriptor</rdfs:label>
<rdfs:subClassOf rdf:resource="&resource;NM_000005"/>
<rdfs:subClassOf>
<owl:Restriction>
<owl:onProperty rdf:resource="&obo;IAO_0000136"/>
<owl:someValuesFrom rdf:resource="&resource;NM_000001"/>
</owl:Restriction>
</rdfs:subClassOf>
<description>Describes the particle size. The actual approach to describes it is
undefined at this level.</description>
</owl:Class>
<owl:Class rdf:about="&resource;NM_001005">
<rdfs:label>zetapotential descriptor</rdfs:label>
<rdfs:subClassOf rdf:resource="&resource;NM_000006"/>
<rdfs:subClassOf>
<owl:Restriction>
<owl:onProperty rdf:resource="&obo;IAO_0000136"/>
<owl:someValuesFrom rdf:resource="&resource;NM_000001"/>
</owl:Restriction>
</rdfs:subClassOf>
<description>Describes the zeta potential of the nanomaterial. The potential
may be experimental, predicited, or originating from a read-across approach.</description>
</owl:Class>
Hi, this is in the internal/descriptors/nm.owl file? This file was deprecated, we have migrated all the nanomaterial descriptors into the main enanomapper.owl and dependent files, for example, for particle size use NPO_1694 and for zeta potential use NPO_1302.
Janna, do you have a list of all mappings? I should update my source code too...
No — now that would have been a good thing to do when I did the migration, right? :-(… I’ll add it to my list of things to do…
Janna
On 15 Jun 2015, at 11:57, Egon Willighagen [email protected] wrote:
Janna, do you have a list of all mappings? I should update my source code too...
— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub https://github.com/enanomapper/ontologies/issues/23#issuecomment-112017686.
I probably used nm.owl indeed
Here is the mapping as requested:
NM_000001 (nanomaterial): NPO_199
NM_000101 (carbon nanotube): NPO_606
NM_000102 (graphene): not in ENM, should it be? Would be imported as CHEBI:36973.
NM_000100 (metal oxide): NPO_1541 (metal oxide nanoparticle)
NM_000103 (two element metal oxide): not in ENM, should it be?
NM_000004 (nanomaterial quality): not needed; maps to BFO_0000019 (quality)
NM_000005 (metal oxide descriptor): not needed; maps to CHEMINF_000123 (chemical descriptor)
NM_001004 (heat of formation): maps to CHEMINF_000241 (enthalpy of formation, has heat of formation as a synonym)
NM_001001 (ionization enthalpy): CHEMINF_000191(ionization energy descriptor)
NM_001002 (metal atom count): CHEMINF_000448
NM_001003 (oxygen atom count): CHEMINF_000449
NM_001005 (particle size descriptor): NPO_1694 (particle size)
NM_001005 (zetapotential descriptor): NPO_1302 (zeta potential)
NM_001000 (composition mass descriptor): Not in ENM, but we have e.g. CHEMINF_000083 (mass descriptor) to build on.
NM_000002 (nanomaterial information format specification): map to CHEMINF_000014 which I just now renamed to 'chemical entity information format specification'; in the future we might decide to create a special subclass of this class.
NM_001009 (band energies): is this CHEMINF_000487 (energy band gap)?
NM_001008 (metal element mass): CHEMINF_000488 (metal element mass descriptor)
NM_001006 (metal group descriptor): map to CHEMINF_000516 (group of an atom)
NM_001007 (metal period descriptor): map to CHEMINF_001523 (period of an atom)
Thanks, the mapping looks good. I'll also ask for entries able to represent
- volumetric distribution
- counted distribution
- mass based distribution
The issue is that means for the parameters which are measured not as single values but as distribution (size , hydrodynamic diameter , etc.) can be calculated based on volume, number of particles or mass. Thus we find mass median diameter or mass median aerodynamic diameter , which are different from statistical mean or median based on number of particles. (and there are studies which works better as descriptors).
close?
Do we have these (types) of distributions in the ontology already?
All terms with the word "distribution" in them:

-
volumetric distribution == volume of distribution
-
counted distribution --> not found, we do have "size distribution" (2x, see red box above, @egonw how to handle this?), and "particle size distribution" :

-
mass based distribution --> not found, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_distribution ; term doesn't seem to exist in bioportal search query, so might make sense to mint one for ourselves.