Artificial intelligence (AI) involves creating machines that can think and act intelligently, like humans. There are different definitions of AI, including automating tasks requiring human intelligence, passing the Turing test, or studying logical representations of knowledge. The main applications of AI allow agents to act autonomously to achieve goals. An agent is anything that can perceive and act, including humans, programs, and robots. There are five main types of agents in AI: simple reflex agents, model-based reflex agents, goal-based agents, utility-based agents, and learning agents.
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Assessment 1 - Quiz
Artificial intelligence (AI) involves creating machines that can think and act intelligently, like humans. There are different definitions of AI, including automating tasks requiring human intelligence, passing the Turing test, or studying logical representations of knowledge. The main applications of AI allow agents to act autonomously to achieve goals. An agent is anything that can perceive and act, including humans, programs, and robots. There are five main types of agents in AI: simple reflex agents, model-based reflex agents, goal-based agents, utility-based agents, and learning agents.
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1.
Define Artificial Intelligence
Systems that think like humans: the automation of activities we associate with human thinking such as decision-making, problem solving, learning The art of creating machines that perform functions that require intelligence when performed by people (Kurtzweil): eg. Passing the turing test. The study of computations that make it possible to perceive, reason and act (Winston): view grounded in logic how can knowledge be represented logically, how can a system draw deductions The branch of computer science that is concerned with automation of intelligent behaviour (luger and stubblefield): The Intelligent agent approach the agent perceives, acts, emphasis on rational behaviours e.g. shake someones hand.
2. What are the main applications of Artificial Intelligence
To allow rational agents to act autonomously in a situation to maximise progress toward goals
3. What is an agent in Artificial Intelligence
Anything that can perceive and act, including a human, a program, a robot
4. How many types of agents are there in artificial intelligence and what are they Five types: Simple reflex agents Model based reflex agents Goal based agents Utility based agents Learning agents
5. What actions will an agent take to achieve its goal
6. Initial state, actions or successor functions S(x) set of action-state pairs, mapping possible actions, goal test, path cost (sums of distances, numbers of actions executed etc, tracked to maximise or minimise values. 7. Is there something as an omniscient agent No. Rationality is not the same as perfection 8. What is the meaning of the Task Environment of an Agent The tast environment includes the performance measure, the external environment, actuators and sensors. These may be fully or partially observable, single agent or multi agent, deterministic or stochastic, episodic/sequential, static/dynamic, discrete or continuious, known or unknown 9. What is an exploration problem An extreme version of a partially observable environment where the states and actions of the environment are unknown and the agent must act to discover them 10. How do you describe an agent that interleaves computation and action Non-deterministic/partially observable. Used when the environment is partially observable and carrying out actions and observing results is favourable to waiting for meaningful observations. When the uncertainty is caused by another agent this is called adversarial problem 11. What is a problem generator. Where can it be applied? Problem generator is a component of a learning system that suggests actions that will lead to new and informative experiences. 12. What can we say about the state space of a problem State space is where successive configurations (states) of an instance are considered with the result of finding a goal state with a desired property. 13. Describe how a problem solving agent will arrive at its solution 14. Initial state, actions or successor functions S(x) set of action-state pairs, mapping possible actions, goal test, path cost (sums of distances, numbers of actions executed etc, tracked to maximise or minimise values. 15. E.g. a tile puzzle. 16. Why is abstraction useful in problem solving Abstraction: the quality of dealing with ideas rather than events. Related to state-space. Allows us to capture the essence of a problem and represent this computationally to return relevant useful real-world solutions,. 17. What do we mean by the knowledge based approach to agents intelligence? Agent uses a knowledge base a set of statements and rules (if-then pairs) to do induction and then arrive at a conclusion based on facts/knowledge and the rules 18. What are the main differences between an axiom and a normal sentence in a Knowledge Base? Axioms are phrases which are assumed to be universally true the equivalent of common sense that other assumptions may be made from. Axioms do not need to be derived from other sentences 19. What are the main actions taken by a knowledge based agent program when it is executed Tells the knowledge base what it perceives, asks what action to perform, Tells the KB what action was chosen 20. What approach will a knowledge-based agent take to build a system Will attempt to draw logical conclusions from available information 21. How do you describe a sentence with correct syntax in logic? X + Y = 4 follow the rules of the specified language 22. What do you call an inference algorithm that can derive any sentence that it is entailed? Complete 23. What is the mechanism that bridges the real environment and the logical reasoning processes of an agent? grounding