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    1 State Space Search

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    Pratyush
    The document discusses state space search, an approach used in artificial intelligence problem solving. It describes state space search as involving a state space, start state, goal test, and search algorithms. Search problems are represented as tuples involving states, actions, results, and costs. Common examples discussed include the 8-puzzle and maze problems. The document outlines the general process for solving problems using state space search and describes uninformed and informed search algorithms.

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    1 State Space Search

    Uploaded by

    Pratyush
    162 views18 pages
    The document discusses state space search, an approach used in artificial intelligence problem solving. It describes state space search as involving a state space, start state, goal test, and search algorithms. Search problems are represented as tuples involving states, actions, results, and costs. Common examples discussed include the 8-puzzle and maze problems. The document outlines the general process for solving problems using state space search and describes uninformed and informed search algorithms.

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    The document discusses state space search, an approach used in artificial intelligence problem solving. It describes state space search as involving a state space, start state, goal test, and search algorithms. Search problems are represented as tuples involving states, actions, results, and costs. Common examples discussed include the 8-puzzle and maze problems. The document outlines the general process for solving problems using state space search and describes uninformed and informed search algorithms.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    162 views18 pages

    1 State Space Search

    Uploaded by

    Pratyush
    The document discusses state space search, an approach used in artificial intelligence problem solving. It describes state space search as involving a state space, start state, goal test, and search algorithms. Search problems are represented as tuples involving states, actions, results, and costs. Common examples discussed include the 8-puzzle and maze problems. The document outlines the general process for solving problems using state space search and describes uninformed and informed search algorithms.

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    of 18

    State Space Search

    DR. SHWETA SHARMA


    State Space Search
    Artificial Intelligence (AI) has a major application i.e., PROBLEM SOLVING
    How to solve a particular problem? (with Agents)
    Eg, Chess game, Tic-Tac-Toe game, Water Jug Problem, 8-Puzzle

    AI is the study of building agents that act rationally

    Most of the time, these agents perform some kind of search algorithm in
    the background in order to achieve their tasks

    DR. SHWETA SHARMA, DEPT. OF CSE, PEC CHANDIGARH 2


    State Space Search
    A search problem consists of:

    A State Space. Set of all possible states where you can be.
    A Start State. The state from where the search begins.
    A Goal Test. A function that looks at the current state returns whether or not it is the
    goal state.

    The Solution to a search problem is a sequence of actions, called the plan that
    transforms the start state to the goal state.
    This plan is achieved through search algorithms.

    DR. SHWETA SHARMA, DEPT. OF CSE, PEC CHANDIGARH 3


    State Space Search
    Tuple
    T: {S, A, Action (s), Result (s,a), Cost(s,a)}

    S- Total number of states (Start, Goal, Intermediate)


    3X3 3X3
    A- Set of all possible actions
    (legal and illegal moves)
    (All rules)

    Action(s)- selected action


    Result(s,a)- Resultant state
    Cost(s,a)- e.g., 1 for every move
    Searching should be with Minimum cost (best solution)
    DR. SHWETA SHARMA, DEPT. OF CSE, PEC CHANDIGARH 4
    State Space Search
    A state-space defined as a set of all possible states of a problem

    A State Space Search representation allows for the formal definition of a


    problem that makes the move from the initial state to the goal state

    DR. SHWETA SHARMA, DEPT. OF CSE, PEC CHANDIGARH 5


    Elements in State Space Search
    1. A (possibly infinite) set of states

    1.1. Out of the possible states, one state represents the start state that is
    the initial state of the problem.

    1.2. Each state represents some configuration reachable from the start
    state

    1.3. Out of the possible states, some states may be goal states (solutions)
    DR. SHWETA SHARMA, DEPT. OF CSE, PEC CHANDIGARH 6
    Elements in State Space Search
    2. A set of rules

    2.1. Applying a rule to the current state, transforms it to another or a


    new state in the state space

    2.2 All operators may not be applicable to all states in the state space
    Move space left, right, upward, downward in 8-Puzzle

    DR. SHWETA SHARMA, DEPT. OF CSE, PEC CHANDIGARH 7


    8-Puzzle

    DR. SHWETA SHARMA, DEPT. OF CSE, PEC CHANDIGARH 8


    DR. SHWETA SHARMA, DEPT. OF CSE, PEC CHANDIGARH 9
    Example 1: Maze

    A maze problem can be represented as a state-space

    Each state represents “where you are” that is the


    current position in the maze

    The start state or initial state represents your starting


    position
    The goal state represents the exit from the maze

    DR. SHWETA SHARMA, DEPT. OF CSE, PEC CHANDIGARH 10


    Example 1: Maze

    Rules (for a rectangular maze) are: move


    north, move south, move east, and move west

    Each rule takes you to a new state (maze


    location)
    Rules may not always apply, because of walls
    in the maze

    DR. SHWETA SHARMA, DEPT. OF CSE, PEC CHANDIGARH 11


    Example 2: 15-Puzzle
    The start state is some (almost) random
    configuration of the tiles and the goal state is as
    shown.

    State Space Search Rules are:

    Move empty space up


    Move empty space down
    Move empty space right
    Move empty space left

    These Rules apply if empty space is not against the edge.


    DR. SHWETA SHARMA, DEPT. OF CSE, PEC CHANDIGARH 12
    General Process followed in solving
    problem using State Space Search
    1. First, select some way to represent states in the given problem in an
    unambiguous way
    2. Next, formulate all actions or operators that can be performed in states,
    including their preconditions and effects. Actions or operators are called
    PRODUCTION RULES
    3. Represent the initial state or states of the problem
    4. Formulate precisely when a state satisfies the goal of our problem
    5. Activate the production rules on the initial state and its descendants, until a
    goal state is reached
    DR. SHWETA SHARMA, DEPT. OF CSE, PEC CHANDIGARH 13
    Types of search algorithms

    Blind Search Heuristic Search

    Known: Start and goal state only,


    Explore and match each state, To quickly solve the problem
    Exponentially grow
    DR. SHWETA SHARMA, DEPT. OF CSE, PEC CHANDIGARH 14
    Uninformed Search (Blind Search)
     Brute force method
     Having no information about the number of steps from the current
    state to the goal
     No guidance
    – Depth-first
    – Breadth-first
    – Uniform-cost search
    – Iterative deepening
    – Bi-directional search

    DR. SHWETA SHARMA, DEPT. OF CSE, PEC CHANDIGARH 15


    Informed Search (Heuristic Search)

     Use information (i.e., heuristic)


     There is a direction given about the solution
     More efficient than uninformed search

    – Best First Search Algorithm (Greedy search)


    – A* Search Algorithm

    DR. SHWETA SHARMA, DEPT. OF CSE, PEC CHANDIGARH 16


    Difference
    UNINFORMED INFORMED
    Searching without Information Searching with Information
    No knowledge about domain/problem Use knowledge to find steps to solution
    Time Consuming Consumes less time because of Quick Solution
    More Complexity (Time and Space) Less Complexity (Time and Space)
    Breadth First Search, Depth First Search A* search, Heuristic, Hill climbing, Best First Search

    DR. SHWETA SHARMA, DEPT. OF CSE, PEC CHANDIGARH 17


    Thank you!

    DR. SHWETA SHARMA, DEPT. OF CSE, PEC CHANDIGARH 18

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