Course title
V05459002
Symbolic Manipulation

idogawa tomoyuki
Course description
The term "symbolic manipulation (processing)" is used in contrast to "numerical processing" and it deals "formula manipulation" in which mathematical computations such as differentiation, integration, factorization and so on, are processed as they are in mathematical formulas (symbolic strings), or "artificial intelligence" in which knowledges and reasonings are modeled and processed as symbolic strings, in a narrow sense. But in a wide sense, it includes any non-numerical processing like compiler, OS and so on. In this course, we will treat it in a narrow sense. Although this subject is one of lecture courses, it will be proceeded as lecture + exercise. In symbolic manipulation, the programming languages LISP and Prolog are often used. At first, introduction and fundamental exercises of these languages (mainly LISP) will be given. Then, by doing exercises to implement toy models of formula manipulations and expert systems using these languages, fundamental concepts of symbolic manipulations will be studied.
Purpose of class
To understand/study on symbolic processing, which is totally different from numerical processing, with learning the programming languages LISP/Prolog.
Goals and objectives
  1. Understand fundamental concepts of symbolic manipulation and learn basics of the programming language LISP.
  2. Be able to construct applications on LISP by implementing a simple formula manipulation system.
  3. Study fundamentals of expert systems by implementing a simple production system using Prolog.
Language
Japanese
Class schedule

Class schedule HW assignments (Including preparation and review of the class.) Amount of Time Required
1. Lecture and exercise on following subjects.

Introduction to formula manipulation systems
Check the web or references for the symbolic manipulations. 90minutes
Review (including the homework). 100minutes
2. Data structures in symbolic manipulations Review the contents of "Data Structures and Algorithms." 90minutes
Review (including the homework). 100minutes
3. LISP (1)
Atom, list, basic functions
Check the web or references for the programming language LISP. 90minutes
Review (including the homework). 100minutes
4. LISP (2)
Variables, functional definitions, recursive calls
Preparations for the lecture. 90minutes
Review (including the homework). 100minutes
5. LISP (3)
Predicates, conditions
Preparations for the lecture. 90minutes
Review (including the homework). 100minutes
6. LISP (4)
Some list processing (recursion, map functions)
Preparations for the lecture. 90minutes
Review (including the homework). 100minutes
7. LISP (5)
Some list processing (efficient processing using destructive functions)
Preparations for the lecture. 90minutes
Review (including the homework). 100minutes
8. Formula manipulation (1)
Internal representations of mathematical formulas
Preparations for the lecture. 90minutes
Review (including the homework). 100minutes
9. Formula manipulation (2)
Input/output of mathematical formulas (syntax analysis, pretty-print)
Preparations for the lecture. 90minutes
Review (including the homework). 100minutes
10. Formula manipulation (3)
Symbolic differentiation and symplification of mathematical formulas
Preparations for the lecture. 90minutes
Review (including the homework). 100minutes
11. Formula manipulation (4)
Symbolic integration
Preparations for the lecture. 90minutes
Review (including the homework). 100minutes
12. Expert system (1)
Symbolic logic and logic programming language Prolog
Preparations for the lecture. 90minutes
Review (including the homework). 100minutes
13. Expert system (2)
Production systems
Preparations for the lecture. 90minutes
Review (including the homework). 100minutes
14. Final examination and review Review the all of lectures. 190minutes
Total. - - 2660minutes
Relationship between 'Goals and Objectives' and 'Course Outcomes'

Exermination Exercises Total.
1. 20% 20% 40%
2. 20% 20% 40%
3. 10% 10% 20%
Total. 50% 50% -
Evaluation method and criteria
Examinations (50%) and exercises (50%).
Textbooks and reference materials
No textbook.
Prerequisites
"Data Structures and Algorithms", "Programming Exercises."
Office hours and How to contact professors for questions
  • Tuesday 12:35 -- 13:05.
Relation to the environment
Non-environment-related course
Regionally-oriented
Non-regionally-oriented course
Development of social and professional independence
  • Course that cultivates a basic problem-solving skills
Active-learning course
About half of the classes are interactive
Course by professor with work experience
Work experience Work experience and relevance to the course content if applicatable
N/A 該当しない
Last modified : Thu Mar 21 14:08:46 JST 2019