Delhi University Artificial Intelligence (AI) -
Complete Exam Notes
Unit 1: Introduction to Artificial Intelligence
Introduction to AI, Applications, Turing Test, Weak AI, Strong AI, Narrow AI, AGI, Super AI,
Rational Agents, Intelligent Agents, Agent Structure and Environment.
These notes summarize the key concepts required for Delhi University AI examinations. Artificial
Intelligence focuses on creating systems capable of reasoning, learning, searching,
decision-making, knowledge representation, and natural language understanding. Students should
understand definitions, working principles, advantages, limitations, algorithms, and exam-oriented
comparisons. For search techniques, focus on BFS, DFS, Hill Climbing, Best-First Search and A*.
For knowledge representation, emphasize logic, semantic networks, frames, scripts, and production
rules. For NLP, understand grammar, parsing, semantics, and Chomsky hierarchy. For modern AI,
learn machine learning, deep learning, explainable AI, and ethical concerns. Prepare diagrams,
flowcharts, and algorithm steps wherever applicable. Practice previous-year theory questions and
learn advantages, disadvantages, applications, and comparisons among concepts.
Expected Theory Questions
1. Explain AI and its applications. 2. Compare Weak AI and Strong AI. 3. Explain BFS and DFS. 4.
Describe A* algorithm. 5. Explain Minimax and Alpha-Beta pruning. 6. Discuss Predicate Logic and
Resolution. 7. Explain Semantic Networks and Frames. 8. Explain Chomsky Hierarchy. 9. Discuss
Machine Learning and Deep Learning. 10. Explain Ethics of AI.
Unit 2: Problem Solving and Searching Techniques
Problem Characteristics, Production Systems, Control Strategies, BFS, DFS, Hill Climbing,
Best-First Search, A* Algorithm, CSP, Means-End Analysis, Game Playing, Minimax,
Alpha-Beta Pruning.
These notes summarize the key concepts required for Delhi University AI examinations. Artificial
Intelligence focuses on creating systems capable of reasoning, learning, searching,
decision-making, knowledge representation, and natural language understanding. Students should
understand definitions, working principles, advantages, limitations, algorithms, and exam-oriented
comparisons. For search techniques, focus on BFS, DFS, Hill Climbing, Best-First Search and A*.
For knowledge representation, emphasize logic, semantic networks, frames, scripts, and production
rules. For NLP, understand grammar, parsing, semantics, and Chomsky hierarchy. For modern AI,
learn machine learning, deep learning, explainable AI, and ethical concerns. Prepare diagrams,
flowcharts, and algorithm steps wherever applicable. Practice previous-year theory questions and
learn advantages, disadvantages, applications, and comparisons among concepts.
Expected Theory Questions
1. Explain AI and its applications. 2. Compare Weak AI and Strong AI. 3. Explain BFS and DFS. 4.
Describe A* algorithm. 5. Explain Minimax and Alpha-Beta pruning. 6. Discuss Predicate Logic and
Resolution. 7. Explain Semantic Networks and Frames. 8. Explain Chomsky Hierarchy. 9. Discuss
Machine Learning and Deep Learning. 10. Explain Ethics of AI.
Unit 3: Knowledge Representation
Propositional Logic, Predicate Logic, Resolution, Unification, Semantic Networks, Frames,
Scripts, Conceptual Dependency, Production Rules, PROLOG.
These notes summarize the key concepts required for Delhi University AI examinations. Artificial
Intelligence focuses on creating systems capable of reasoning, learning, searching,
decision-making, knowledge representation, and natural language understanding. Students should
understand definitions, working principles, advantages, limitations, algorithms, and exam-oriented
comparisons. For search techniques, focus on BFS, DFS, Hill Climbing, Best-First Search and A*.
For knowledge representation, emphasize logic, semantic networks, frames, scripts, and production
rules. For NLP, understand grammar, parsing, semantics, and Chomsky hierarchy. For modern AI,
learn machine learning, deep learning, explainable AI, and ethical concerns. Prepare diagrams,
flowcharts, and algorithm steps wherever applicable. Practice previous-year theory questions and
learn advantages, disadvantages, applications, and comparisons among concepts.
Expected Theory Questions
1. Explain AI and its applications. 2. Compare Weak AI and Strong AI. 3. Explain BFS and DFS. 4.
Describe A* algorithm. 5. Explain Minimax and Alpha-Beta pruning. 6. Discuss Predicate Logic and
Resolution. 7. Explain Semantic Networks and Frames. 8. Explain Chomsky Hierarchy. 9. Discuss
Machine Learning and Deep Learning. 10. Explain Ethics of AI.
Unit 4: Natural Language Processing
Communication, Formal vs Natural Languages, Chomsky Hierarchy, Parsing, Semantics,
CFG, Transformational Grammar, Recursive Transition Networks.
These notes summarize the key concepts required for Delhi University AI examinations. Artificial
Intelligence focuses on creating systems capable of reasoning, learning, searching,
decision-making, knowledge representation, and natural language understanding. Students should
understand definitions, working principles, advantages, limitations, algorithms, and exam-oriented
comparisons. For search techniques, focus on BFS, DFS, Hill Climbing, Best-First Search and A*.
For knowledge representation, emphasize logic, semantic networks, frames, scripts, and production
rules. For NLP, understand grammar, parsing, semantics, and Chomsky hierarchy. For modern AI,
learn machine learning, deep learning, explainable AI, and ethical concerns. Prepare diagrams,
flowcharts, and algorithm steps wherever applicable. Practice previous-year theory questions and
learn advantages, disadvantages, applications, and comparisons among concepts.
Expected Theory Questions
1. Explain AI and its applications. 2. Compare Weak AI and Strong AI. 3. Explain BFS and DFS. 4.
Describe A* algorithm. 5. Explain Minimax and Alpha-Beta pruning. 6. Discuss Predicate Logic and
Resolution. 7. Explain Semantic Networks and Frames. 8. Explain Chomsky Hierarchy. 9. Discuss
Machine Learning and Deep Learning. 10. Explain Ethics of AI.
Unit 5: Present and Future of AI
Symbolic AI, Data-driven AI, Machine Learning, Deep Learning, Explainable AI, Ethics,
Benefits and Risks.
These notes summarize the key concepts required for Delhi University AI examinations. Artificial
Intelligence focuses on creating systems capable of reasoning, learning, searching,
decision-making, knowledge representation, and natural language understanding. Students should
understand definitions, working principles, advantages, limitations, algorithms, and exam-oriented
comparisons. For search techniques, focus on BFS, DFS, Hill Climbing, Best-First Search and A*.
For knowledge representation, emphasize logic, semantic networks, frames, scripts, and production
rules. For NLP, understand grammar, parsing, semantics, and Chomsky hierarchy. For modern AI,
learn machine learning, deep learning, explainable AI, and ethical concerns. Prepare diagrams,
flowcharts, and algorithm steps wherever applicable. Practice previous-year theory questions and
learn advantages, disadvantages, applications, and comparisons among concepts.
Expected Theory Questions
1. Explain AI and its applications. 2. Compare Weak AI and Strong AI. 3. Explain BFS and DFS. 4.
Describe A* algorithm. 5. Explain Minimax and Alpha-Beta pruning. 6. Discuss Predicate Logic and
Resolution. 7. Explain Semantic Networks and Frames. 8. Explain Chomsky Hierarchy. 9. Discuss
Machine Learning and Deep Learning. 10. Explain Ethics of AI.