Answer these questions on planning explaining your reasoning briefly but precisely: 1. Why preconditions in action schemas are conjunctions and, for most of the planners, not disjunctions? 2. Why an initial state for planning needs to have ground atoms (no variables)? 3. Why variables that appear in the effects of an action schema have to be in the preconditions? 4. What is the closed world assumption and why it is used in planning?

Q: Explain why dropping negative effects from every action schema in a planning problem results in a…

A: Actually, The term action schema refers to a central concept of   intellectual development as well…

Q: Write down the short answers of the following question. 1) State the Problems of requirements…

A: Answer 1 :-  The problems of requirements elicitation are :- Understanding large and complex system…

Q: The behavioral UML diagrams that are used to describe the internal dynamic behavior (behavioral…

A: Given: The behavioral UML diagrams that are used to describe the internal dynamic behavior…

Q: What are the two major phases of Norman's model of interaction? planning and execution…

A: Norman's model of interaction consists of 7 stages in its lifecycle.

Q: create three diagrams with examples for a scenario of your choosing: actor-actor actor-use case,…

A: Actor: In use case modeling it specifies a role played by a user for interaction. It played by an…

Q: Collection of use cases describe how outside actors interact with system and gain value from it is…

A: Given that, Collection of use cases describe how outside actors interact with system and gain value…

Q: Modeling forces us to think clearly before making a physical model. Why  is mathematical model…

A: Mathematical model  used in preference to other modeling approaches. Because 1. Mathematics is a…

Q: rence between system verilog and verilog ? *What is the difference behavioral module and structural…

A: There is difference between system verilog and verilog  Verilog  Hardware Description Language HDL…

Q: action schema in a planning problem results in a relaxed problem?

A: Negative effects give some restrictions on action schema. They represents the way in which the…

Q: A decision table simplifies the process of associating conditions with actions. explain?

A: A decision table simplifies the process of associating conditions with actions.

Q: b. Create an activity diagram for airline ticket processing in the travel agency secession,

A: tickets handling

Q: Describe any of the use-cases from your project and Draw the corresponding sequence diagran that…

A: The Answer is

Q: State the difference between interaction and behavioral model.

A: Interaction model: An interaction model is a design model that binds an application together in a…

Q: What is an example of diagram of borrowing book using system with context diagram and level 0 until…

A: Below is an example of book borrowing system (Library Management System) DFD diagrams. Level 0 DFD :

Q: Question 1 (a): Explain, Why do designer should do care about mental model/conceptual model idea?

A: Explain, Why do designer should do care about mental model/conceptual model idea? This is important…

Q: 11 -------- models are models of the dynamic behavior of a system a) Interaction Structural b)…

A: Option - these models can perform the interactions between each phase of the system; so, this is not…

Q: Does each State Diagram must have a self-transition? Give reasons that support the answer

A: State Diagram is a type of diagram which is used to describe the behavior of system

Q: Describe any of the use-cases from your project and  Draw the corresponding sequence diagram that…

A: Answer : Use Case Diagram: Use Case diagram consist of usecases and actors. An actor is a real world…

Q: What are the points of convergence and divergence between reinforcement and goal-setting theories?

A: Introduction Guiding, encouraging, leading, and directing an individual to achieve a goal is called…

Q: What are the points of convergence and divergence between reinforcement and goal-setting theories?

A: A primer on reinforcement theory: Reinforcement The motivation theory seeks to instill the necessary…

Q: What are the points of convergence and divergence between reinforcement and goal-setting theories?

A: Reinforcement Theory: This theory states that behavior is a function of its outcome. One of the…

Q: What are the points of convergence and divergence between reinforcement and goal-setting theories?

A: Goal-setting theory- This is a process theory of motivation developed by Edwin Locke and Gary…

Q: answer each question separately. How is behavioral modeling related to functional and…

A: Hey, since multiple questions posted, we will answer first question according to our policy. If you…

Q: 1. Why does a system model need to be simulated? Do all system model necessary to be simulated? 2.…

A: Answer: our guidelines is answer first three question from the first question. so we will answered…

Q: What are the areas of agreement and disagreement between reinforcement theory and goal-setting…

A: Introduction: This question elucidates the areas of convergence and divergence between reinforcement…

Q: Q2:Give an example of a user interacting with a system, explaining the gulf of execution and gulf of…

A: According to the information given:- We have to define the interaction with system, gulf of…

Q: In a fingerprint voting system, produce a use case diagram with all possible actors, use cases and…

A: The voting system consist of the actors, user, actions and the end results. The user case diagram of…

Q: What is the difference between system verilog and verilog ? *What is the difference behavioral…

A: System Verilog has been called the industry's first hardware description and verification language,…

Q: 170. Collection of use cases describe how outside actors interact with system and gain value from it…

A: a) use case model

Q: Shouldn't each State Diagram have a self-transition in order for it to be complete? Provide…

A: Each state diagram should include this kind of transition, which should be left unlabeled since it…

Q: Is there a difference between the phrase "interdependence" and other concepts in the context of…

A: Interdependence is described as a mutual reliance or dependent on one another. Interdependence is a…

Q: Is there a difference between the phrase "interdependence" and other concepts in the context of…

A: Given: Is there a distinction to be made between the term "interdependence" and other notions used…

Q: Briefly describe each evaluation approach in the field of human-computer interaction. Usability…

A: Interaction between people and computers is a major emphasis of human-computer interaction (HCI)…

Q: . We call perspective process model 'perspective' because they prescribe a set of process a. element…

A: Please see the next step for solution.

Q: Computer Science How agent function and learning components need to be different in case of multi…

A: The answer is

Q: Each iteration in incremental model passes through the a. communication and modeling phases b.…

A: Given that: The topic is about  iteration in incremental model passes.

Q: Each iteration in incremental model passes through the a. communication and modeling phases b.…

A: Please find the answer to the above question below:

Q: Consider you are a software engineer. Write down a scenario for "School Counseling system". Also…

A: UML counseling system process diagram

Q: The following modeling and simulation techniques are discussed and differentiated: a. Agent-Based…

A: Introduction: This site provides information on the modelling and simulation of discrete event…

Q: The following modeling and simulation techniques are discussed and differentiated: a. Agent-Based…

A: First we will discuss the above topics and then we’ll differentiate them.

Q: The basic types of methodologies discussed in this chapter can be combined and integrated to form…

A: Waterfall Model :    Waterfall Model is also known as Classical or Traditional Model. It is also…

Q: Discuss why the design of your interaction, if simply implemented as is, may not lead to the ideal…

A: Lets see the solution.

Q: Discuss why the design of your interaction, if simply implemented as is, may not lead to the ideal…

A: Interaction design is a significant part inside the monster umbrella of client experience (UX) plan.…

Q: For this system:   Design the Use Case Diagram (contains at least 10 use cases)

A: Use case diagram for the given scenario is provided below with explanation.

Q: Q4:  Suggest the suitable models for the following mentioned scenarios and mention the reason. (6)…

A: The suitable model are: 1. Process Visibility is necessary -- The waterfall model. Reason - This is…

Q: In the context of maintenance, explain the distinction between the interactive and the waterfall…

A: Goals are created for each step of the waterfall by specifying entry and exit criteria,…

Q: a) An agent is an entity that perceives and acts. State ONE(1) percept and ONE(1) action for each…

A: An agent is an entity that perceives and acts in an environment. The performance measure evaluates…

Q: The construction of models for software-intensive systems should take into account what points of…

A: Software-intensive systems are those in which software plays a significant role in the conception,…

Q: Data flow diagrams and ____ are used in the modern structured analysis technique. a.Decision…

A: Given: Data flow diagrams and ____ are used in the modern structured analysis technique.…

Q: For a green field system with a mature domain what would be the design goals and concepts for the…

A: Answer to the given question:   For a green field system, Architecture design is performed in a…