i. and ii.
i. and iii.
ii. and iii.
iii. and iv.
B. i. and iii.
Knowledge gathering strategy
Final step of solving the AI problem, which is applying the strategies
State space deciding
None of the above
2 types
3 types
4 types
None of the above
Uncertainty in Environment
Poor battery life of the system
Improper training time
All of the above
0
-1
+1
Is decided in prior to every problem
So that the agent can have decision making capability
So that the agent can think and act humanly
So that the agent can apply the logic for finding the solution to any particular problem
All of the above
Deterministic and non- Deterministic
Observable and partially-observable
Static and dynamic
All of the above
100% accurate
Estimated values
Wrong values
None of the above
Only i.
i. and iii.
ii. and iii.
iii. and iv.
In propositional Logic, each sentence is a declarative sentence
In propositional logic, the sentence can have answers other than True or False
Propositional Logic is a type of knowledge representation in AI
None of the above
S=12; E=5; N=6; D=8; M=1; O=0; R=8; Y=2
S=9; E=5; N=6; D=7; M=1; O=0; R=8; Y=2
S=5; E=5; N=6; D=7; M=1; O=0; R=8; Y=2
S=9; E=5; N=9; D=7; M=1; O=0; R=8; Y=2
Fuzzy Logic (FL) is a method by which any expert system or any agent based on Artificial Intelligence performs reasoning under uncertain conditions.
In this method, the reasoning is done in almost the same way as it is done in humans.
In this method, all the possibilities between 0 and 1 are drawn.
All of the above
It is the way in which facts and information are stored in the storage system of the agent
It is the way in which we feed the knowledge in machine understandable form
We modify the knowledge and convert it into the format which is acceptable by the machine
All of the above
Only valid data
Only invalid data
Both valid and invalid data
None of the above
i. v. ii. iv. iii.
i. ii. iii. iv. v.
ii. i. v. iv. iii.
None of the above
100% accurate
Estimated values
Wrong values
None of the above
Only iv.
All i., ii., iii. and iv.
ii. and iv.
Only ii.
Between 0 to 1 (Both inclusive)
Between 0 to 1 (Both exclusive)
Between -1 to +1
None of the above
Only i.
i. and iii.
ii. and iii.
All i, ii. and iii.
For all
For some
For every
All of the above
Uncertainty in Environment
Poor battery life of the system
Improper training time
All of the above
Deciding which data Structure to choose
Forming the control strategy
Inferring for similar problems in the knowledge base
All of the above
Simple based reflex agent
Model based reflex agent
Goal based agent
Utility based agent
Deterministic and non- Deterministic
Observable and partially-observable
Static and dynamic
All of the above
Sky and Land
Agent and environment
Yes or No
None of the above
Restrictions
Rules
Regulations
All of the above
In situations of uncertainty, probabilistic theory can help us give an estimate of how much an event is likely to occur or happen.
It helps to find the probability whether the agent should do the task or not.
It does not help at all.
None of the above.
i. and ii.
i., ii. and iii.
ii. and iii.
iii. and iv.
Partially True and Partially False
Completely True and Completely False
Both 1) and 2)
None of the above
Constraints are a set of restrictions and regulations
While solving a CSP, the agent cannot violate any of the rules and regulations or disobey the restrictions mentioned as the constraints
It also focuses on reaching to the goal state
All of the above
In deductive logic, the complete evidence is provided about the truth of the conclusion made
A top-down approach is followed
The agent uses specific and accurate premises that lead to a specific conclusion
All of the above