CAMBRIDGE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

K.R. PURAM, BANGALORE – 560 036, Ph: 080-2561 8798 / 2561 8799
Fax: 080-2561 8789, email: [email protected]
Affiliated to VTU|Approved by AICTE|NAAC & NBA Accredited|An ISO9001:2015 Certified Institute

Department of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning (AY : 2023-2 4)

Subject Name: Advanced Artificial Intelligence Subject Code: 18AI71

Course Code: C471

Module I Question Bank

1. What is AI? Explain Application of AI.

2. What is PEAS? Explain different agent types with their PEAS descriptions
3. What are the four basic types of agent program in any intelligent system?
4. Explain how did you convert them into learning agents?
5. Explain in detail the properties of Task Environments.
6. Explain with example: i. Stochastic Games ii. Partially Observable Games
7. Explain with algorithm and example: i. Min-max algorithm ii. Alpha-Beta Pruning
8. Explain Adversarial Search? With example.
9. Explain Imperfect Real time Decisions

email: [email protected] Website: www.cambridge.edu.in Page 1

 CAMBRIDGE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
K.R. PURAM, BANGALORE – 560 036, Ph: 080-2561 8798 / 2561 8799
Fax: 080-2561 8789, email: [email protected]
Affiliated to VTU|Approved by AICTE|NAAC & NBA Accredited|An ISO9001:2015 Certified Institute

Department of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning (AY : 2023-2 4)

Subject Name: Advanced Artificial Intelligence Subject Code: 18AI71

Course Code: C471

Module II Question Bank

1. What is PEAS? Explain different agent types with their PEAS descriptions
2. What are the four basic types of agent program in any intelligent system?
3. Explain in detail the properties of Task Environments.
4. Explain with example: i. Stochastic Games ii. Partially Observable Games
5. Explain with algorithm and example: i. Min-max algorithm ii. Alpha-Beta Pruning
6. Three urns are there containing white and black balls; first urn has 3 white and 2 black balls, second urn has 2
white and 3 black balls and third urn has 4 white and 1 black balls. Without any biasing one urn is chosen
from that one ball is chosen randomly which was white. What is probability that it came from the third urn?
7. A bag contains 4 balls. Two balls are drawn at random without replacement and are found to be blue. What is
the probability that all balls in the bag are blue?
8. Three persons A, B and C have applied for a job in a private company. The chance of their selections is in the
ratio 1: 2: 4. The probabilities that A, B and C can introduce changes to improve the profits of the company
are 0.8, 0.5 and 0.3, respectively. If the change does not take place, find the probability that it is due to the
appointment of C.
9. Given the full joint distribution shown in Figure 13.3,
i. calculate the following:

A. P(toothache).
B. P(Cavity).
C. P(Toothache | cavity).
D. d. P(Cavity | toothache ∨ catch)

10.Consider the set of all possible five-card poker hands dealt fairly from a standard deck of fifty-two cards.
1. How many atomic events are there in the joint probability distribution (i.e., how many five-card hands are
there)?
2. What is the probability of each atomic event?
3. What is the probability of being dealt a royal straight flush? Four of a kind

email: [email protected] Website: www.cambridge.edu.in Page 1

 CAMBRIDGE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
K.R. PURAM, BANGALORE – 560 036, Ph: 080-2561 8798 / 2561 8799
Fax: 080-2561 8789, email: [email protected]
Affiliated to VTU|Approved by AICTE|NAAC & NBA Accredited|An ISO9001:2015 Certified Institute

Department of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning (AY : 2023-2 4)

Subject Name: Advanced Artificial Intelligence Subject Code: 18AI71

Course Code: C471

Module III Question Bank

1. Explain Compactness and Node Ordering with examples.
2. Write the variable elimination algorithm and enumeration algorithm for answering queries on Bayesian networks
3. Explain Gibbs sampling algorithm for approximate inference in Bayesian network.
4. Write the likelihood-weighting algorithm for inference in Bayesian networks and explain the working of the algorithm.
5. A patient has a disease N. Physicians measure the value of a parameter P to see the disease development. The
parameter can take one of the following values {low, medium, high}. The value of P is a result of patient’s
unobservable condition/state S. S can be {good, poor}. The state changes between two consecutive days in one
fifth of cases. If the patient is in good condition, the value for P is rather low (having 10 sample measurements,
5 of them are low, 3 medium and 2 high), while if the patient is in poor condition, the value is rather high
(having 10 measurements, 3 are low, 3 medium and 4 high). On arrival to the hospital on day 0, the patient’s
condition was unknown, i.e., P r (S0 = good) = 0.5.
a. Draw the transition and sensor model of the dynamic Bayesian network modeling the domain under
consideration,
b. calculate probability that the patient is in good condition on day 2 given low P values on days 1 and 2,
6. We have a bag of three biased coins a, b, and c with probabilities of coming up heads of 20%, 60%, and 80%,
respectively. One coin is drawn randomly from the bag (with equal likelihood of drawing each of the three
coins), and then the coin is flipped three times to generate the outcomes X1, X2, and X3.
a. Draw the Bayesian network corresponding to this setup and define the necessary CPTs.
b. Calculate which coin was most likely to have been drawn from the bag if the observed flips come out heads twice
and tails once.
7. Explain Relational probability models.
8. Explain Direct sampling methods and algorithm that generates events from a Bayesian network.

email: [email protected]: www.cambridge.edu.in Page 1

 CAMBRIDGE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
K.R. PURAM, BANGALORE – 560 036, Ph: 080-2561 8798 / 2561 8799
Fax: 080-2561 8789, email: [email protected]
Affiliated to VTU|Approved by AICTE|NAAC & NBA Accredited|An ISO9001:2015 Certified Institute

Department of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning (AY : 2023-2 4)

Subject Name: Advanced Artificial Intelligence Subject Code: 18AI71

Course Code: C471

Module IV Question Bank

1. Illustrate Motion parallax with example.
2. Explain the concept of Pinhole camera for the formation of images with a neat
diagram.
3. Explain and List of early image processing operations.
4. Explain Binocular stereopsis with example.
5. Explain the concept of reconstructing the 3D world with neat diagram.
6. Illustrate short notes for the following using vision:
I. Words and Pictures
II. Reconstruction from many views
III. Controlling Movement.
7. Illustrate short notes for the following using vision:
i. Scaled orthographic projection
ii. Light and shading
iii. Color
8. Explain Rule-based methods for uncertain reasoning.

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