Social robots are embodied agents that perform knowledge-intensive tasks involving several kinds of information from different heterogeneous sources. This book, Engineering Background Knowledge for Social Robots, introduces a component-based architecture for supporting the knowledge-intensive tasks
Haese Background Knowledge
β Scribed by Haese Mathematics
- Publisher
- Haese & Harris Publications
- Year
- 2012
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 49
- Edition
- 3
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This contains material that is assumed knowledge for the course. It does not include all assumed knowledge, as other necessary work is revised within other materials.
β¦ Table of Contents
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Background Knowledge
A - Surds and radicals
Exercise A
Answers
B - Scientific notation (standard form)
Exercise B
Answers
C - Number systems and set notation
Exercise C
Answers
D - Algebraic simplification
Exercise D
Answers
E - Linear equations and inequalities
Exercise E
Answers
F - Modulus or absolute value
Exercise F
Answers
G - Product expansion
Exercise G
Answers
H - Factorisation
Exercise H
Answers
Investigation - Another factorisation technique
I - Formula rearrangement
Exercise I
Answers
J - Adding and subtracting algebraic fractions
Exercise J
Answers
K - Congruence and similarity
Exercise K.1
Answers
Exercise K.2
Answers
L - Pythagorasβ theorem
Exercise L.1
Answers
Exercise L.2
Answers
M - Coordinate geometry
Exercise M
Answers
N - Right angled triangle trigonometry
Exercise N.1
Answers
Exercise N.2
Answers
Exercise N.3
Answers
Exercise N.4
Answers
Exercise N.5
Answers
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
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Protocols that remain zero-knowledge when many instances are executed concurrently are called concurrent zero-knowledge, and this book is devoted to their study. The book presents constructions of concurrent zero-knowledge protocols, along with proofs of security. It also shows why "traditional" pro
Zero-knowledge proofs are fascinating and extremely useful constructs. Their fascinating nature is due to their seemingly contradictory definition; zero-knowledge proofs are convincing and yet yield nothing beyond the validity of the assertion being proved. Their applicability in the domain of crypt