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Bias and the limits of pooling for large collections
2007
Information retrieval (Boston)
Modern retrieval test collections are built through a process called pooling in which only a sample of the entire document set is judged for each topic. The idea behind pooling is to find enough relevant documents such that when unjudged documents are assumed to be nonrelevant the resulting judgment set is sufficiently complete and unbiased. Yet a constant-size pool represents an increasingly small percentage of the document set as document sets grow larger, and at some point the assumption of
doi:10.1007/s10791-007-9032-x
fatcat:ocsix63ddzan7bgxoik3xj5dti