
1 Introduction to Computational Intelligence
... are adopted that tolerate incomplete, imprecise, and uncertain knowledge. As a consequence, the resulting approaches allow for approximate, manageable, robust, and resource-efficient solutions (Kacprzyk and Pedrycz 2015). The general strategy that is adopted in the area of computational intelligence ...
... are adopted that tolerate incomplete, imprecise, and uncertain knowledge. As a consequence, the resulting approaches allow for approximate, manageable, robust, and resource-efficient solutions (Kacprzyk and Pedrycz 2015). The general strategy that is adopted in the area of computational intelligence ...
t1.pdf
... 4(17 pts) (a) Use the Euler method with step size h = 0.2 to find approximate values of the ...
... 4(17 pts) (a) Use the Euler method with step size h = 0.2 to find approximate values of the ...
COMP4431 Artificial Intelligence
... 2. Artificial intelligence as representation and search. The Propositional Calculus and Predicate Calculus; using inference rules to produce predicate calculus expressions; strategies and structures for state space search; heuristic search; recursion-based search; admissibility, monotonicity and inf ...
... 2. Artificial intelligence as representation and search. The Propositional Calculus and Predicate Calculus; using inference rules to produce predicate calculus expressions; strategies and structures for state space search; heuristic search; recursion-based search; admissibility, monotonicity and inf ...
Times Series Discretization Using Evolutionary Programming
... dimensionality reduction algorithm [8]. After PAA is applied, the values are then transformed into categorical values through a probability distribution function. The algorithm requires the alphabet and the word size as inputs. This is SAX’s main disadvantage because it is not clear how to define th ...
... dimensionality reduction algorithm [8]. After PAA is applied, the values are then transformed into categorical values through a probability distribution function. The algorithm requires the alphabet and the word size as inputs. This is SAX’s main disadvantage because it is not clear how to define th ...
Questions
... 5. How many solutions are there (as a function of m) to the equation x1 + x2 + · · · + xm = 2001 where the xi are all non-negative integers? 6. Each of the 64 squares of an 8×8 chessboard are coloured black or white. A move consists of either: (a) Selecting a 3 × 3 square within the chessboard, and ...
... 5. How many solutions are there (as a function of m) to the equation x1 + x2 + · · · + xm = 2001 where the xi are all non-negative integers? 6. Each of the 64 squares of an 8×8 chessboard are coloured black or white. A move consists of either: (a) Selecting a 3 × 3 square within the chessboard, and ...
x ∈ T, t ∈ [0, T], / / 1 - tanh(x
... a) Check that s(t, x ) indeed solves the NLS. Hint: Write the derivatives ∂t s and ∂ xx s in terms of s. b) Show that subproblem (II) can be solved exactly w.r.t. time t. Now let g( x ) = s(0, x ). c) Write a M ATLAB function to solve the NLS on the torus T applying Lie splitting. d) Write a M ATLAB ...
... a) Check that s(t, x ) indeed solves the NLS. Hint: Write the derivatives ∂t s and ∂ xx s in terms of s. b) Show that subproblem (II) can be solved exactly w.r.t. time t. Now let g( x ) = s(0, x ). c) Write a M ATLAB function to solve the NLS on the torus T applying Lie splitting. d) Write a M ATLAB ...
Performance analysis and optimization of parallel Best
... Chapter 1 presents an introduction to the topic of the thesis, its motivation, the main objective, and the contributions. Chapter 2 describes the steps to follow in order to transform a real problem into a search problem. Also, it explores the most used sequential search algorithms and compares them ...
... Chapter 1 presents an introduction to the topic of the thesis, its motivation, the main objective, and the contributions. Chapter 2 describes the steps to follow in order to transform a real problem into a search problem. Also, it explores the most used sequential search algorithms and compares them ...
Coevolutionary Construction of Features for Transformation of
... seriously limit the performance of an intelligent agent, whereas a carefully designed one can significantly improve its operation. This principle affects in particular machine learning (ML), a branch of artificial intelligence dealing with automatic induction of knowledge from data (Langley, 1996; M ...
... seriously limit the performance of an intelligent agent, whereas a carefully designed one can significantly improve its operation. This principle affects in particular machine learning (ML), a branch of artificial intelligence dealing with automatic induction of knowledge from data (Langley, 1996; M ...
Chapter 4 Decision Support and Artificial Intelligence: Brainpower
... handling imprecise or subjective information Used to make ambiguous information such as “short” usable in computer systems Applications Fuzzy ...
... handling imprecise or subjective information Used to make ambiguous information such as “short” usable in computer systems Applications Fuzzy ...
Covering the Aztec Diamond
... the navigation through the matrix is done via pointers. By a trick due to Hitotumatu and Noshita [5], the use of pointers enables a very fast recovering of the original data after stepping back from recursion. I implemented a parallel version of DLX, based on the software library PVM [4]. This paral ...
... the navigation through the matrix is done via pointers. By a trick due to Hitotumatu and Noshita [5], the use of pointers enables a very fast recovering of the original data after stepping back from recursion. I implemented a parallel version of DLX, based on the software library PVM [4]. This paral ...
Genetic algorithm

In the field of artificial intelligence, a genetic algorithm (GA) is a search heuristic that mimics the process of natural selection. This heuristic (also sometimes called a metaheuristic) is routinely used to generate useful solutions to optimization and search problems. Genetic algorithms belong to the larger class of evolutionary algorithms (EA), which generate solutions to optimization problems using techniques inspired by natural evolution, such as inheritance, mutation, selection, and crossover.