is a - asserts that the thing on the left belongs to the class on the right
is called - connects a formal identifier (left) to an informal human-readable name (right)
is a subclass of - states that all instances of the class to the left are also instances of the class to the right
class - a class represents a set of concrete or abstract things
is defined as follows: - connects an identifier (left) to a human-readable definition (right)
is related to - connects two classes that are somehow related
enables - connects a FAIR-Enabling Resource class to a FAIR principle it enables
supports - connects a FAIR Supporting Resource class to a FAIR principle it facilitates or operationalizes
Such a nanopublication defines a new class. Classes represent sets of concrete or abstract things, and are by convention named with singular nouns (or noun phrases) like 'human', 'cardiovascular disease', or 'approach'. If the term you want to define does not refer to a set of things but a single instance, such as the planet Mars or Marie Curie, define them with the template for individuals instead. This variant of the 'Defining a new class' template additionally allows for linking the class to the FAIR principles it enables (for FAIR-Enabling Resources) or supports (for other FAIR Supporting Resources).
Defining a new class with FAIR principle links
the URI of the FAIR principle this class (as a FAIR-Enabling Resource) enables
URI of a class that should be treated as fully synonymous
the URI of the FAIR principle this class supports
Derived from 'Defining a new class', adding optional fip:enables / fip:supports links to FAIR principles