Model-Based Learning:
Model of the Environment: In model-based learning, the focus is on building a model or representation of the environment. The robot creates an internal map of the world, including information about states, actions, transitions, and rewards. This map helps the robot simulate its environment.
Planning: Model-based learning involves planning and using the learned model to make decisions. The robot can simulate different actions and predict their outcomes without taking physical actions. This planning aspect helps it choose the best actions to reach its goals efficiently.
Data-Intensive: It requires a lot of data collection and modeling effort. The robot needs to explore the environment extensively to build an accurate model, which can be data-intensive and time-consuming.
Use of a Learned Model: The robot relies on its learned model to make decisions about actions. It doesn't directly use Q-values or learn from rewards through trial and error.
Q-Learning:
Q-Values: In Q-learning, the focus is on learning Q-values, which represent the expected cumulative rewards for taking a specific action in a particular state. The robot maintains a Q-table, where each entry corresponds to a state-action pair.
Trial and Error: Q-learning is based on trial and error. The robot explores the environment by taking actions and learning from the rewards it receives. It doesn't necessarily build a detailed model of the environment.
Action Selection: Q-learning involves selecting actions based on the Q-values in the Q-table. The robot chooses the action with the highest Q-value for its current state, emphasizing exploitation of learned information.
Data-Efficient: Q-learning can be more data-efficient than model-based learning because it directly learns from rewards during exploration without needing to build an explicit model.
In summary, the key difference lies in how they approach learning and decision-making:
- Model-based learning focuses on creating a detailed model of the environment and using it for simulation and planning.
- Q-learning focuses on learning the values of actions directly from rewards through trial and error, without necessarily building a detailed model.
The choice between these approaches depends on the specific problem and the available resources for learning and exploration.
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