SEARCH METHODS • State space search • Heuristic search c M M Awais (LUMS) 1 SEARCH Introduction:- • If the general idea and action is known • The actions that lead to solution is not known • search methods can be applied examples:• Systematical steps that lead to prove certain theorems • Sequence of steps that solve a puzzle c M M Awais (LUMS) 2 BASIC METHODS Initial State (Through all possible actions) Target State Background Material required is “GRAPH THEORY” c M M Awais (LUMS) 3 TYPICAL EXAMPLES OF SEARCH PROBLEMS • Toy Problem (The 8 puzzle) • Route Finding • Traveling Save Person • Robot Navigation • Assembly Sequencing c M M Awais (LUMS) 4 Eight Puzzle Problem c M M Awais (LUMS) 5 Route Finding Problem c M M Awais (LUMS) 6 Suppose Initial State is Library Goal State is University Possible Route ? Problem is simple so all possible paths can be searched systematically to reach the goal Library via Hospital via newsagent to University What happens if search space is complex ? c M M Awais (LUMS) 7 ANALYSIS OF SEARCH STRATEGIES Completeness: is the strategy guaranteed to find a solution where there is one? Time Complexity: How long does it take to find a solution? Space Complexity: How much memory does it need to perform the search? Optimality: Does the strategy find the highest quality solution when there are several different solutions? c M M Awais (LUMS) 8 Exhaustive Search One can systematically check every state that is reachable from initial state to end out if it is a goal state. Search Space The set of all states is the search space • For simple/small search space exhaustive search is applicable [BRUTE FORCE or BLIND SEARCH] • For complex search space HEURISTIC SEARCH is used c M M Awais (LUMS) 9 GRAPHS AND TREES Graphs:• Consist of a set of nodes with links between them • links can be directed / undirected • Path is the sequence of nodes connected nodes via links. Acyclic graphs = (Paths linking a node with itself are absent) Trees??? c M M Awais (LUMS) 10 Tree:A tree is a special kind of graph with only one path to each node, usually represented with a special root node at the top Relationship between nodes • Parent • Children • Sibling Ancestor Node, Descendant Node, c M M Awais (LUMS) Leaf Node 11 Graphs VS Trees • Compare the searches in the two (which is efficient) d a a c b c d b c M M Awais (LUMS) e f g 12 Type of searches • What is the value of profit if sales,employees, expenses etc., are given?. • For a given profit what level of sales,employees, expenses etc., are required c M M Awais (LUMS) 13 STRATEGIES FOR STATE SPACE SEARCH DATA DRIVEN SEARCH (Forward Chaining) • Start with some given facts • Set of legal moves are given • Search proceeds by applying rules to facts to generate new facts • Process continues unless goal is reached c M M Awais (LUMS) 14 Goal - Driven Search (Backward Chaining) • Take the goal • Find what conditions or rules can produce or generate the goal • Apply the conditions to generate subgoals • Continue until the goal is reached c M M Awais (LUMS) 15 Types: Breadth First/Depth First c M M Awais (LUMS) 16 Example: Map Problem-1 c M M Awais (LUMS) 17 Example: Map Problem -2 c M M Awais (LUMS) 18 Breath First 1. Start with queue = [initial - state] and found = FALSE 2. While queue not empty and not found do: (a) Remove the first node n from queue (b) if N is a goal state then found = TRUE (c ) Find all the successor nodes of X, and put them on the end of the queue c M M Awais (LUMS) 19 c M M Awais (LUMS) 20 1. Open = [A]; closed = [] 2. Open = [B,C,D]; closed = [A] 3. Open = [C,D,E,F]; closed = [A,B] 4. Open = [D,E,F,G,H]; closed = [C,B,A] 5. Open = [E,F,G,H,I,J]; closed = [D,C,B,A] 6. Open = [F,G,H,I,J,K,L]; closed = [E,D,C,B,A] 7. Open = [G,H,I,J,K,L,M]; closed = [F,E,D,C,B,A] 8. Open = [H,I,J,K,L,M,N]; closed = [G,F,E,D,C,B,A] 9. And so on until either U is found or open = [] c M M Awais (LUMS) 21 Depth First 1. Start with agenda = [initial - state] and found = FALSE 2. While agenda not empty and not found do: (a) Remove the first node N from agenda (b) if N is not in visited then (I) Add N to visited (II) if N is a goal state then found = TRUE (III) Put N’s successors on the front of the stack c M M Awais (LUMS) 22 Example c M M Awais (LUMS) 23 1. Open = [A]; closed = [] 2. Open = [B,C,D]; closed = [A] 3. Open = [E,F, C,D]; closed = [B,A] 4. Open = [K,L,F,C,D]; closed = [E,B,A] 5. Open = [S,L,F,C,D]; closed = [K,E,B,A] 6. Open = [L,F,C,D]; closed = [S,K,E,B,A] 7. Open = [T,F,C,D]; closed = [L,S,K,E,B,A] 8. Open = [F,C,D]; closed = [T,L,S,K,E,B,A] 9. Open = [M,C,D]as L is already on closed; closed = [F,T,L,S,K,E,B,A] 10. Open = [C,D]; closed = [M,F,T,L,S,K,E,B,A] 11. Open = [G.H.D]; closed = [C,M,F,T,L,S,K,E,B,A] c M M Awais (LUMS) 24
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