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P. 200

Scenario:

                   All family members are free to travel. X1 = 8
                   Expenses for vacation affordable. X2 = 5
                   Weather at the destination is cloudy but pleasant. X3 = 6
                   Travel and stay arrangements confirmed. X4 = 5

                   Bias, b = 1.0
                   Z = X1W1 + X2W2 + X3W3 + X4W4 + b

                    = (8)(0.8) + (5)( –0.6) + (6)(0.7) + (5)(0.6) + 1.0
                    = 6.4 – 3 + 4.2 + 3.0 + 1.0 = 11.6
                   Since, 11.6 > 10, thus, the output is 1. Hence, the family decides to go on the vacation.
            F.   Long answer type questions.

                1.  Explain the key differences between Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and Deep Learning.
             Ans.  Artificial  Intelligence (AI) is a broad field  that encompasses the development of systems capable of
                   performing tasks that typically require  human  intelligence. This  includes  aspects such  as reasoning,
                   problem-solving, perception, and language understanding. An example of AI in action is an automated
                   customer support chatbot, which uses predefined rules or intelligent models to engage with users.
                   Within  AI,  Machine  Learning (ML)  represents a subset focused  on  the idea that systems  can learn
                   from data, identify patterns, and make decisions with minimal human intervention. Machine Learning
                   operates through various algorithms that can improve their performance as they are exposed to more
                   data. For instance, recommendation systems such as those used by Netflix and Amazon rely heavily on
                   ML algorithms to suggest content based on user interactions.

                   Deep Learning (DL) is a further subset of Machine Learning that utilises multi-layered neural networks
                   to process large volumes of data. Deep Learning requires vast datasets and substantial computational
                   power to train models that can automatically identify features from raw data. An example includes self-
                   driving cars, which utilise deep learning to understand and interpret vast amounts of visual information
                   from their surroundings.

                2.  Describe the importance of data in AI modelling. What are data features, and how do they contribute to
                   the development of machine learning models?
             Ans.  Data serves as the backbone of AI modelling. Without high-quality, well-structured data, AI models will
                   fail to deliver accurate predictions or insights. Data can be categorised as raw facts or figures that, when
                   processed, help in building models capable of making informed decisions.
                   Data features refer to individual measurable properties or characteristics that are used as inputs in
                   machine learning models. In essence, features are the columns within a dataset that provide specific
                   information about each observation. For example, in a dataset defining houses for sale, features might
                   include square footage, number of bedrooms, location, and age of the property.
                   The quality and relevance of data features are crucial to the development of robust machine learning
                   models, thereby directly impacting their effectiveness and reliability.
                3.  Explain the differences between Supervised and Unsupervised learning. Give examples of applications
                   for each type.
             Ans.  Supervised and Unsupervised learning are two principal methodologies employed in machine learning,
                   each serving unique purposes based on the nature of the dataset.



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