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Questions and Answers
What is the primary characteristic of First Order Logic compared to propositional logic?
What is the primary characteristic of First Order Logic compared to propositional logic?
In the context of First Order Logic, what does a predicate represent?
In the context of First Order Logic, what does a predicate represent?
Which quantifier is used in First Order Logic to indicate that a statement is true for all objects?
Which quantifier is used in First Order Logic to indicate that a statement is true for all objects?
What is the core principle behind Prolog as a programming tool?
What is the core principle behind Prolog as a programming tool?
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What does the match-resolve-act cycle pertain to in intelligent agents?
What does the match-resolve-act cycle pertain to in intelligent agents?
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Which of the following best describes semantic networks?
Which of the following best describes semantic networks?
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What limitation of propositional logic is addressed by First Order Logic?
What limitation of propositional logic is addressed by First Order Logic?
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Which of the following components is NOT part of Prolog?
Which of the following components is NOT part of Prolog?
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What does 'likes(john, apples)' represent in First Order Logic?
What does 'likes(john, apples)' represent in First Order Logic?
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Which of the following best describes a production rule?
Which of the following best describes a production rule?
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What is necessary for an intelligent agent to make decisions about its environment?
What is necessary for an intelligent agent to make decisions about its environment?
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Which of the following best describes knowledge as opposed to data?
Which of the following best describes knowledge as opposed to data?
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What type of knowledge representation allows for the use of logical operators?
What type of knowledge representation allows for the use of logical operators?
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Which logical operator is used to denote a relationship where both propositions must be true?
Which logical operator is used to denote a relationship where both propositions must be true?
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What is a significant limitation of propositional logic?
What is a significant limitation of propositional logic?
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Which type of knowledge representation is characterized by production rules?
Which type of knowledge representation is characterized by production rules?
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First-order logic enhances propositional logic by allowing representation of what?
First-order logic enhances propositional logic by allowing representation of what?
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What is one characteristic of procedural representation?
What is one characteristic of procedural representation?
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In semantic networks, how is knowledge typically represented?
In semantic networks, how is knowledge typically represented?
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What does the term 'knowledge base' (KB) refer to?
What does the term 'knowledge base' (KB) refer to?
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Study Notes
First Order Logic
- First Order Logic (FOL) handles limitations of propositional logic by allowing relations about objects and functions on objects.
- FOL allows statements to be true, false, or unknown, extending propositional logic which only handled facts.
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FOL Constructs:
- Constants: Represent objects, for example, "john", "apples"
- Predicates: Represent properties and relations, for example, "likes(john, apples)"
- Functions: Transform objects, for example, "likes(john, fruit_of(apple_tree))"
- Variables: Represent any object, for example, "likes(X, apples)"
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Quantifiers: Qualify variable values
- Universal Quantifier (): True for all objects, for example, "X.likes(X, apples)"
- Existential Quantifier (): Exists at least one object, for example, "X.likes(X, apples)"
Prolog
- Prolog (Programming in Logic) is a declarative programming tool used to write AI programs.
- Prolog is based on FOL syntax and consists of:
- Facts: Truths about the world
- Rules: Logical deductions
Production Rules
- Production rules are sets of "if condition then action" pairs.
- The agent uses a "match-resolve-act" cycle:
- Match: Checks if each rule's condition holds.
- Resolve: Chooses a rule from a potential set of applicable rules.
- Act: Executes the action associated with the chosen rule.
- Working memory:
- Rules can write knowledge into working memory, which can trigger other rules.
Semantic Networks
- Semantic networks represent objects as nodes.
- These networks are hierarchical and show relationships between objects.
- Inheritance of properties is similar to object-oriented programming (OOP).
Knowledge Representation
- When dealing with knowledge, there are two key aspects:
- Representing the knowledge space
- Implementing reasoning processes.
- The goal is to represent the world logically to allow intelligent agents to make decisions.
- Knowledge representation is the process of storing and processing knowledge efficiently.
- Knowledge is crucial for intelligent systems to make decisions.
- An intelligent agent utilizes a knowledge base (KB) to represent facts about the world.
What is Knowledge
- Data: Primitive verifiable facts, often voluminous and frequently changing, reflecting the current state of the world.
- Information: Interpreted data.
- Knowledge: Relationships between sets of data used for further deduction. Knowledge is general and provides information about the behavior of abstract models of the world.
General Knowledge Representations Schemes
- Logic-based representation: First-order predicate logic (FOL)
- Procedural representation: Production rules
- Network representation: Semantic networks, conceptual graphs
- Structural representation: Scripts, frames, objects
Propositional Logic
- Proposition: A statement that is either true or false.
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Logical Operators: Combine propositions
- Conjunction (and) ()
- Disjunction (or) ()
- Negation (not) ()
- Implication ( )
- Equivalence ()
Propositional Logic Limitations
- Can only handle true or false values.
- Entire propositions are represented as single symbols.
- It does not allow representation of objects with properties (height, width, etc.), and relations between them.
- It does not easily support changes to the knowledge base.
- Lack of expressiveness and inability to talk about specifics.
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