Logic: Difference between revisions
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Logic is a formal language that allows us to make assertions about the world in a very precise way<ref>Ashok Goel</ref> | Logic is a formal language that allows us to make assertions about the world in a very precise way<ref>Ashok Goel</ref> | ||
A logic-based AI has 2 parts: | |||
# knowledge base | |||
# inference engine (to make inferences from the knowledge base) | |||
* '''Soundness:''' Only valid conclusions can be proven | * '''Soundness:''' Only valid conclusions can be proven | ||
* '''Completeness:''' All valid conclusions can be proven | * '''Completeness:''' All valid conclusions can be proven | ||
* '''Predicate''' A function that maps arguments to true or false values | |||
== References == | == References == | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
Latest revision as of 19:46, 20 March 2018
Artificial Intelligence[1]
Logic is a formal language that allows us to make assertions about the world in a very precise way[2]
A logic-based AI has 2 parts:
- knowledge base
- inference engine (to make inferences from the knowledge base)
- Soundness: Only valid conclusions can be proven
- Completeness: All valid conclusions can be proven
- Predicate A function that maps arguments to true or false values
References
- ↑ http://www.flaticon.com/
- ↑ Ashok Goel