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About The Course 0
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Description 1
This course enables learning on different graph traversal techniques (BFS & DFS)
along with enhanced search algorithms like A* algorithm. Genetic algorithms are discussed along with Min-Max algorithms.
Expert systems and ANN are also discussed in detail along with Fuzzy logic in SC.
Along with a pdf with important notes and explanations
Modules Covered:
Introduction to AI / SC
Problem solving algorithms
Knowledge, Reasoning and Planning.
Fuzzy Logic.
Artificial Neural Network.
Expert System.-
How to Pass AISC 18 minLecture2.1
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How to Pass AISC 1
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How to Pass AISC 18 minLecture3.1
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Introduction to Artificial Intelligence(AI) and Soft Computing 5
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Agent and Peas Description 07 minLecture4.1
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Types of Agent 08 minLecture4.2
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Learning Agent 08 minLecture4.3
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Learning and Types of Learning 06 minLecture4.4
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Soft computing vs Hard computing and Supervised learning vs Unsupervised Learning 10 minLecture4.5
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Problem Solving 10
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BFS ( Breadth First Search ) Algorithm with solved Example 05 minLecture5.1
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DFS ( Depth First Search ) Algorithm with solved Example 03 minLecture5.2
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IDFS ( Iterative Depth First Search ) Algorithm with solved Example 03 minLecture5.3
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GBFS Solved Example 07 minLecture5.4
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A Star solved Example 13 minLecture5.5
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Hill Climbing 04 minLecture5.6
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Min Max Solved Example 06 minLecture5.7
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Alpha-Beta Pruning Solved Example 13 minLecture5.8
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Genetic Algorithm 05 minLecture5.9
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Genetic Algorithm Max one Problem Solved Example 08 minLecture5.10
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Fuzzy Logic 6
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Introduction to Fuzzy Logic 04 minLecture6.1
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Fuzzification and De-Fuzzification 06 minLecture6.2
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Properties and Operation of Crisp and Fuzzy Sets 05 minLecture6.3
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Crisp and Fuzzy Sets and Relations 11 minLecture6.4
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Fuzzy Membership Function 08 minLecture6.5
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Mamdani Fuzzy Model (Fuzzy Controller) with Solved Example 33 minLecture6.6
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Knowledge, Reasoning and Planning 6
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Propositional Logic (PL) Introduction 07 minLecture7.1
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PL to CNF conversion With Solved Example 09 minLecture7.2
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First-Order Logic (FOL) Solved Example 05 minLecture7.3
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Resolution Tree Sum Part #1 08 minLecture7.4
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Resolution Tree Sum Part #2 14 minLecture7.5
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Partial Order Planning with Example 11 minLecture7.6
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Artificial Neural Network 7
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Introduction to ANN and structure of ANN 06 minLecture8.1
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Mc-Culloch-Pitts Neural Model 03 minLecture8.2
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Neural Network Architecture 05 minLecture8.3
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Perceptron Learning (with solved example) 11 minLecture8.4
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Activation functions in ANN (Discrete and Continuous) 04 minLecture8.5
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Backpropagation Network (with solved example) 19 minLecture8.6
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Self Organizing Maps and KSOMs 10 minLecture8.7
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Expert System 4
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Introduction to Hybrid System 04 minLecture9.1
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Neuro-Fuzzy System (Co-Operative and General NFS) 08 minLecture9.2
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Fuzzy Inference System 07 minLecture9.3
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Expert System 10 minLecture9.4
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Notes 6
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INTRODUCTION TO ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE(AI) AND SOFT COMPUTINGLecture10.1
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PROBLEM SOLVINGLecture10.2
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KNOWLEDGE, REASONING AND PLANNINGLecture10.3
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FUZZY LOGICLecture10.4
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ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORKLecture10.5
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EXPERT SYSTEMLecture10.6
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Extra Notes 9
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Introduction to Artificial Intelligence and Soft Computing (Module 1 Notes)Lecture11.1
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Artificial Intelligence Notes #1Lecture11.2
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Artificial Intelligence Notes #2Lecture11.3
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Soft Computing Module 4Lecture11.4
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Soft Computing Module 5Lecture11.5
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Soft Computing Handmade NotesLecture11.6
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Artificial Intelligence and Soft Computing Complete Notes ( Toppers Solution )Lecture11.7
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Mobile Communication and Computing Notes ( Toppers Solution )Lecture11.8
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Digital Signal Processing Handmade NotesLecture11.9
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Propositional Logic (PL) Introduction
Propositional Logic (PL) Introduction
The machine doesn’t understand human language. It only understands binary form which is zero or one that is true or false
Propositional logic (PL) is the simplest form of logic where all the statements are made by propositions. A proposition is a declarative statement that is either true or false. It is a technique of knowledge representation in logical and mathematical form. Propositional Logic does exactly that only, Propositions are statements that can be either true or false and nothing else. This is called “the law of excluded middle,” because there’s nothing allowed in the middle of true and false.
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