1.Introduction Overview of Artificial Intelligence
1.Introduction Overview of Artificial Intelligence
Intelligence is composed of −
● Reasoning
● Learning
● Problem Solving
● Perception
● Linguistic Intelligence
What is Artificial Intelligence?
• Artificial Intelligence (AI) is used to develop systems that can
understand, think, and learn just like human beings.
For these reasons we must use techniques and methods which represents the knowledge in a particular way that.
AI technique is a method that exploits knowledge that
should be represented in such a way that:
● Knowledge captures generalisation. Situations that share common properties are
grouped together. Without the property, inordinate amount of memory and
modifications will be required.
● It can be easily modified to correct errors and to reflect changes in the world.
● It can be used in many situations even though it may not be totally accurate or
complete.
● It can be used to reduce its own volume by narrowing range of possibilities.
There are three important AI techniques:
1. Search — Provides a way of solving problems for which no
direct approach is available. It also provides a framework into
which any direct techniques that are available can be
embedded.
2. Use of knowledge — Provides a way of solving complex
problems by exploiting the structure of the objects that are
involved.
3. Abstraction — Provides a way of separating important features
and variations from many unimportant ones that would
otherwise overwhelm any process
Knowledge Representation:
Knowledge representation is the process of representing information in a structured
form that is easily understood by both humans and machines. It is a fundamental
task in artificial intelligence (AI) and computer science that involves organizing
knowledge into a form that can be used for reasoning, problem-solving, and
decision-making.
● Objects
● Events
● Performance
● Facts
● Meta-Knowledge
● Knowledge-Base
Techniques of Knowledge Representation in AI:
● Logical Representation
-> Propositional Logic (logical connectives such as the
words “and” and “or” , “not”, “if … then…”, “because”,
and “necessarily” and the rules determining the truth-
values of the propositions they are used to join, as well
as what these rules mean for the validity of arguments )
-> First-order logic