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Questions and Answers
In Prolog, what does a fact represent?
In Prolog, what does a fact represent?
- A rule that does not have the right-hand side
- A logical operator used for unification
- A statement with an upper-case variable as the predicate (correct)
- A complex statement involving arithmetic operations
What does the Prolog query 'cloudy(X)' aim to find?
What does the Prolog query 'cloudy(X)' aim to find?
- The number of 'cloudy' predicates in the KB
- The value of X that makes the 'cloudy' predicate true (correct)
- The arithmetic result of 'cloudy' operation
- The logical consequence of 'cloudy' predicate
What happens when Prolog cannot find any more alternative answers?
What happens when Prolog cannot find any more alternative answers?
- It stops the execution and outputs an error message
- It outputs 'no' to indicate no more alternative answers (correct)
- It continues searching indefinitely until a solution is found
- It prompts the user for additional input
What is a role of a rule in Prolog?
What is a role of a rule in Prolog?
In Prolog, what does the symbol ':-' between 'head' and 'body' represent?
In Prolog, what does the symbol ':-' between 'head' and 'body' represent?
What is the purpose of unification in Prolog?
What is the purpose of unification in Prolog?
What is the main idea behind Prolog?
What is the main idea behind Prolog?
How does Prolog deduce new facts?
How does Prolog deduce new facts?
What is the main role of an inference engine in Prolog?
What is the main role of an inference engine in Prolog?
In Prolog, what is a Knowledge Base composed of?
In Prolog, what is a Knowledge Base composed of?
In Prolog, which of the following is true about constants?
In Prolog, which of the following is true about constants?
What does the operator == signify in Prolog?
What does the operator == signify in Prolog?
Which arithmetic operator is used to perform real division in Prolog?
Which arithmetic operator is used to perform real division in Prolog?
What is the purpose of the operator =:= in Prolog?
What is the purpose of the operator =:= in Prolog?
Which of the following is true about the operator ** in Prolog?
Which of the following is true about the operator ** in Prolog?