Answer / chaitanya

The “=” operator in Prolog is actually a predicate that stands for unification. This operator “= =” means the two terms are not identical. Unification does not take place even if this succeeds.

 What is the output of the given statement in LISP? * (setf l1 (list ‘a ‘b ‘c)) * (setf l2 (list ‘a ‘b)) * (setf l1 l2) a) A B b) A B C c) B C d) None of the mentioned

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 What is the programming structure for LISP?

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 What is the output of the given statement in LISP? * (Setf part-bins (make-array ‘(4))) a) #Done b) #4 c) #(0 0 0 0) d) None of the mentioned

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 Explain where you use + operator in Prolog?

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 Which is uses their arguments to build intermediate forms and evaluating them to produce a value? a) Backquote b) Macros c) List d) Procedures

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 Explain what is the property list in LISP?

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Explain what is a predicate in LISP?

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 What is the output of the given statement? * (defun when-plusp-with-bug (number result); (when (plusp number) result)); * (setf pressure -2) * (when-plusp-with-bug pressure (print ‘alarm)) a) Alarm b) Nil c) Both a & b d) None of the mentioned

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 How data types are categorized in LISP?

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 What is the output of the following statement? * (+ 3.14 2.71) a) 3.14 b) 2.71 c) 5.84 d) 5.85

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 What is the output of the following statement? * (cdr ‘(a b c)) a) a b) B c) (B C) D) None of the mentioned

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 Which process helps to build large and complicated programs in LISP? a) Macros b) Procedure abstraction c) Defun d) None 

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