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computer science
introduction to artificial intelligence
Introduction To Artificial Intelligence 3rd Edition Philip C. Jackson - Solutions
Present a predicate calculus formalization for the Mutilated Checkerboard Problem (Exercise 3–8), and describe how it might be used to prove the checkerboard cannot be covered by the tiles as required.Exercise 3–8Show that it is impossible to completely cover the "mutilated-checkerboard" with 1
(a) Long ago, a wicked king was searching for a new wizard with whom to plot some devious schemes. He summoned to him three wizards who seemed especially promising, and let them into a small room, which was barren except for a lighted candle on a table in the middle of the room. "Listen to me
(a) Present a predicate calculus formalization for the Confusion–of-Patents Problem (Exercise 3–3) and give a resolution-based proof that it is solvable.(b) Use the technique of example construction to find the solution to the problem.Exercise 3–3A certain patent attorney was astonished
One nice aspect of the PLANNER "robot calculus" is that it allows a relation or a predicate to have a variable number of arguments. Give some real-world examples illustrating such relations.
In the discussion of PLANNER theorems the following statement was presented:∃R∃Y[R(Y,Turing)→ Y (Turing )]Find two English words that might plausibly be substituted for R and Y to makea "reasonable" statement. R(Y,Turing)→Y(Turing)
Design a computer program that could generate the set of "Crypt Addition" problems. (See Exercise 3–5.)Exercise 3–5Assign a decimal digit to each of the letters in the words "send," "more," and "money," such that when the letters are replaced by the corresponding digits the following summation
Consider various methods for making a computer generate English fortunes, such as are found in fortune-cookies. What are the desirable attributes of fortune-cookie fortunes? (Some may claim that a fortune-cookie's most desirable aspect is that it is made by a human: Can a machine be human?) Is it
Show how the following formula (Watanabe, 1969) can be stated in English: Fo = Επι Σ a=1 UE-1 na+1 Ema+2 a"} UE, Σ Πα
Discuss the subproblems that might be considered by a computer program for solving crossword puzzles.
Prove that a string language is of type 0 iff there is a Turing machine that accepts it.
"Hucbald, Abbot of Saint-Amand, wrote a learned and insufferably boring poem, the Eclogia de Calvi, circa 877 A.D., justifying and praising baldness, in which not only the best and greatest men had apparently been so distinguished, but every word of the 146 verses begins with 'c'." (Beckwith, 1964,
Describe how a GQA might be enabled to "learn how to learn."
Prove that an "infinite conflict-of-print-commands" problem cannot arise in an AMS, given that each square of space initially has only a finite number of tapeheads scanning it.
Let A and B be two machines, each engaged in performing some never-ending task, with the additional feature that A is able to scan B, recognize whenever B is not performing correctly, stop B, repair B, and then start B again, and that B is able to do the same for A. Assume that A and B operate
Define "nondeterministic cellular automata." Show that Checkers, Chess, and GO can be represented by nondeterministic ABCS.
Design some simple self-replicating machines. CAUTION ROBOT VEHICLE
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