Question

In the figure, are there any alpha-beta cut-offs?
(a) Consider the nodes from left to right. Which nodes are cut-offs? Circle the nodes that
are not examined and label them with L.
(b) Consider the nodes from right to left. Which nodes are cut-offs? Circle the nodes that
are not examined and label them with R.​

Answer 1

Answer:

Explanation:

Initial state: It comprises the position of the board and showing whose move it is.

Successor function: It defines what the legal moves a player can make are.

Terminal state: It is the position of the board when the game gets over.

Utility function: It is a function which assigns a numeric value for the outcome of a game. For instance, in chess or tic-tac-toe, the outcome is either a win, a loss, or a draw, and these can be represented by the values +1, -1, or 0, respectively. There are games that have a much larger range of possible outcomes; for instance, the utilities in backgammon varies from +192 to -192. A utility function can also be called a payoff function.

How does the algorithm work?