Department of Computer Science and Engineering Model Examination-Ii
1. This document is a model examination for the subject Artificial Intelligence with 16 questions divided into 3 parts - Part A with 10 multiple choice questions worth 2 marks each, Part B with 5 sub-questions worth 13 marks each, and Part C with 2 sub-questions worth 15 marks each.
2. The questions cover various concepts in artificial intelligence including whether AI is a science or engineering, PEAS descriptions, problem formulation, search strategies, constraint satisfaction problems, logic, reasoning and solving example problems.
3. Students are required to answer all questions to score a maximum of 100 marks over a duration of 3 hours.
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Department of Computer Science and Engineering Model Examination-Ii
1. This document is a model examination for the subject Artificial Intelligence with 16 questions divided into 3 parts - Part A with 10 multiple choice questions worth 2 marks each, Part B with 5 sub-questions worth 13 marks each, and Part C with 2 sub-questions worth 15 marks each.
2. The questions cover various concepts in artificial intelligence including whether AI is a science or engineering, PEAS descriptions, problem formulation, search strategies, constraint satisfaction problems, logic, reasoning and solving example problems.
3. Students are required to answer all questions to score a maximum of 100 marks over a duration of 3 hours.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
MODEL EXAMINATION-II Max.Marks :100
Duration :3 Hrs Sub Code : CS8691 Branch : CSE Year/Sem : III/06 Sub Name : Artificial Intelligence Answer all Questions 1 Is AI a science, or is it engineering? Or neither or both? CO1 B2 Explain. 2 Give the PEAS description for Interactive English Tutor. CO1 B1 3 What are the steps to be considered to solve the problem? CO1 B1 4 Define Cognitive agent. Give Examples. CO1 B1 5 Indicate the role of Heuristics in guiding a search. CO2 B2 6 What is the difference between uninformed and informed CO2 B2 search strategies? 7 Will Breadth-First Search always finds the minimal solution. CO2 B2 Why? 8 What is a constraint satisfaction problem? CO2 B1 9 Write down the basic syntactic elements of first order logic CO3 B1 10 Define ontological engineering CO3 B1 PART- A (10x 2= 20)
PART- B (5x 13= 65)
11.a Explain the properties of environment CO1 B1 (Or) 11.b For each of the following agents, develop a PEAS description CO1 B1 of the task environment: a. Robot soccer player; b. Internet book-shopping agent; c. Autonomous Mars rover; d. Mathematician’s theorem-proving assistant 12.a Discuss in detail about Turing test approach. CO1 B1 (Or) 12.b Define the problem formulation for 8 Queens problem. CO1 B1 13.a Explain uninformed search strategies with example. CO2 (Or) 13.b Discuss the memory bounded heuristic search. CO2 B1 14.a Discuss in detail the Informed search strategies and compare CO2 B1 the analysis of various searches. (Or) 14.b Discuss Constraint Satisfaction Problem with as algorithm CO2 B3 for solving a Crypt arithmetic problem. SEND +MORE -------------- MONEY 15.a Differentiate forward and backward reasoning. (Forward and CO3 B2 backward chaining) (Or) 15.b Consider the following facts (6+7) CO3 B2 a. Team India b. Team Australia c. Final match between India and Australia d. India scored 350 runs, Australia scored 350 runs, India lost 5 wickets, Australia lost 7 wickets. e. The team which scored the maximum runs wins. f. If the scores are same the team which lost minimum wickets wins the match. Represent the facts in predicate, convert to clause form and prove by resolution “India wins the match”. PART-C (1x 15= 15) 16.a Explain in detail about various approaches of AI. CO1 B1 (Or) 16.b Solve the given problem. Describe the operators involved in CO2 B2 it. Consider a water jug problem: You have given two jugs, a 4-gallon one and a 3-gallon one. Neither have any measuring markers on it. There is a pump that can be used to fill the jugs with water. How can you get exactly 2 gallons of water in to the 4-gallon jug? Explicit Assumptions: A jug can be filled from a pump, water can be poured out of a jug on to the ground, water can be poured from one jug to another and that there are no other measuring devices available.