1 / 15

Research Current Status

Research Current Status. Vitali Sepetnitsky 22/05/2013. Background. Classical WA* algorithm was taken Different reopening policies (currently, the radical): Always Reopen (AR) No Reopen (NR)

hu-ferrell
Download Presentation

Research Current Status

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Research Current Status Vitali Sepetnitsky 22/05/2013

  2. Background • Classical WA* algorithm was taken • Different reopening policies (currently, the radical): • Always Reopen (AR) • No Reopen (NR) • It sounds reasonable that any solution found by the “AR” policy it at least “good”(*)(or even better) as any solution found by the “NR” policy (*) Measured by cost of the found path and number of expanded states

  3. Experiments Korf’s 100 instances of 15-puzzle were taken Korf’s example weights were taken WA* with “AR” and “NR” policies was ran in order to solve each instance (using the weights) In the results we can see a lot of runs in which WA* with “NR” policy outperformsWA* with “AR” policy! This contradicts our assumption!

  4. More detailed analysis • By running the same test on: • 15-puzzle • 9-puzzle • 3x2-puzzle • The phenomenon described above can appear with any instance – there are no specific instances • The phenomenon appears mostly in around 4-5 • As the weight grows, the improvement of “NR” over “AR” grows too

  5. A toy example • Strange! • Moreover, let’slook on this graph:

  6. A toy example (1) • We will show 4 different cases by simply changing the weight of WA*

  7. A toy example (2): Case 1 • “NR”produces a better solution cost • “NR”generates and expands LESS states Solving using “AR” : Solving using “NR” : Path found : [S,C,D,G] Path found : [S,B,K,G] Path cost : 45 Path cost : 12 Generated : 28 Generated : 25 Expanded : 12 Expanded : 11 See Run

  8. A toy example (3): Case 2 • “NR”produces a better solution cost • “NR”generates and expands MORE states Solving using “AR” : Solving using “NR” : Path found : [S,C,D,G] Path found : [S,B,K,G] Path cost : 45 Path cost : 12 Generated : 22 Generated : 25 Expanded : 6 Expanded : 11

  9. A toy example (4): Case 3 • “AR”produces a better solution cost • “AR”generates and expands LESS states Solving using “AR” : Solving using “NR” : Path found : [S,C,D,G] Path found : [S,B,D,G] Path cost : 45 Path cost : 48 Generated : 22 Generated : 23 Expanded : 6 Expanded : 10

  10. A toy example (5): Case 4 • “AR”produces a better solution cost • “AR”generates and expands MORE states Solving using “AR” : Solving using “NR” : Path found : [S,C,D,G] Path found : [S,B,D,G] Path cost : 45 Path cost : 48 Generated : 22 Generated : 18 Expanded : 6 Expanded : 5

  11. Some Results 9-puzzle 15-puzzle (2x3-puzzle yields the same results)

  12. Distribution - the instances set 9-puzzle15-puzzle

  13. Distribution - different weights 9-puzzle15-puzzle

  14. Distribution – depth improvement 9-puzzle15-puzzle

  15. Distribution over 4-cases

More Related