Notes, summaries, assignments, exams, and problems for University

1.      18 Is it a requirement for the ARPA to provide warning on connected external equipment?

Yes

2.      Is it a requirement for an ARPA to be sea and ground stabilised?

Yes

3.      Comparing manual and automatic acquisition, which is most sensitive?

Manual acquisition

4.      What is the difference between a tracking gate and a tracking window?

It is the same thing

5.      What is the purpose of digitizing the radar echoes?

The ARPA tracking system only work with digital signals

6.      What is the purpose of the steady course filter?

Provide stabile target information

7.      Can a target reduction of speed activate the fast filter?

Yes

8.      Can a target course change deactivate the slow filter?

Yes

9.     

4.1 The stages of learning as Dienes
The learning process is a process based on abstraction, generalization and communication. This process of abstraction is to accurately analyze and Dienes identifies six different stages in it:
Stage 1: introduces the individual in the middle => Game Free
2nd stage: review, manipulate, get rules => Structured Games
3rd stage: becoming aware of the common structure to games made
4th stage: representation of the common structure graphically or schematically => Stage representative
5th stage study of the properties of abstract structure, which implies the need to invent a language => Stage symbolic
6th stage: Construction of axioms and theorems => formal Stage
Her pedagogical approach

36.      Does current and drift effect the True vector on a relative motion display?

Yes

2.      If you input gyro course to the ARPA, what can you expect?

Error in other ships calculated course

3.      Why is raster scan display “lock up” so dangerous?

The displayed information is no longer relevant

4.      What is dangerous with operating the ARPA in mixed mode over time?

Forgetting that this actually in mixed mode

5.      What can you expect from the ARPA target tracking system in auto acquisition mode?

Small and weak targets may not be acquired

6.      Doesthe line connecting the PAD or POS whit the target indicate target speed?

No

7.      What is the meaning of a flashing triangle, apex pointing down?

New target

Project Evaluation

Project evaluation is a systematic assessment of a project’s relevance, design, implementation, and outcomes.

It is carried out to determine the effectiveness, efficiency, impact, and sustainability of a project, and to draw lessons for future planning.

Helps in:

• Measuring performance
• Ensuring accountability
• Enhancing learning for future projects

Objectives of Project Evaluation

• To assess whether the project has met its intended goals and objectives
• To evaluate the efficiency and effectiveness of project execution
• To support decision-making for similar future initiatives

Principles of Project Evaluation

As outlined in the module, project evaluation should be based on principles such as:

• Impartiality and independence
• Credibility of results
• Usefulness

Digital India Initiative Pillars

• Broadband Highways: Providing broadband access to all areas, including rural areas.
• Universal Access to Mobile Connectivity: Making mobile connectivity available to everyone.
• Public Internet Access Programme: Providing access to the internet to the public.
• e-Governance: Reforming government through technology.
• e-Kranti: Delivering services electronically.
• Information for All: Making information available to everyone.
• Electronics Manufacturing: Promoting the manufacturing of electronics.
• IT for Jobs: Creating job opportunities in the IT sector.
• Early Harvest Programmes: Launching programs to promote digital inclusion.

The Digital India program aims to promote inclusive growth in the areas of electronic services, products,... Continue reading "Digital India Pillars and Computer Impact on Society" »

AI Search Problem Fundamentals

Understanding different types of search problems is crucial in Artificial Intelligence.

• Deterministic, fully observable: Classical search problem.
• Non-deterministic and/or partially observable: Requires different approaches beyond classical search.
• Non-observable: Sensorless problems.
• Unknown state space: Exploration problem.

Basic Search Concepts

• State Space: The set of all possible states reachable from the initial state.
• Initial State: The starting state.
• Actions: Possible operations available in a state.
• State Transition Function: Determines the resulting state after performing an action.
• Goal State: A desired state to be reached.
• Step Cost: The cost associated with performing an action.
• Solution: A sequence of actions

The Evolution of the Indian Constitution

The Indian Constitution's evolution is a journey spanning centuries:

• Ancient Roots: Inspired by ancient Indian values like Dharma, emphasizing social justice and equality.
• Colonial Era: Gradual introduction of limited self-governance through acts like the Regulating Act (1773) and Indian Councils Acts.
• Independence Struggle: The Indian National Congress played a key role in demanding self-rule and shaping constitutional ideals.
• Constituent Assembly: Formed in 1946, it drafted the Constitution under Dr. B.R. Ambedkar's leadership, adopted in 1949, and enforced in 1950.
• Post-Independence: Continuous evolution through amendments to address changing needs and societal developments.

Key Components of the Indian