1 / 25

ANALYZING FUZZY RISK BASED ON A NEW SIMILARITY MEASURE BETWEEN INTERVAL-VALUED FUZZY NUMBERS

ANALYZING FUZZY RISK BASED ON A NEW SIMILARITY MEASURE BETWEEN INTERVAL-VALUED FUZZY NUMBERS. KATA SANGUANSAT 1 , SHYI-MING CHEN 1,2 1 Department of Computer Science and Information Engineering, National Taiwan University of Science and Technology, Taipei, Taiwan.

Download Presentation

ANALYZING FUZZY RISK BASED ON A NEW SIMILARITY MEASURE BETWEEN INTERVAL-VALUED FUZZY NUMBERS

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. ANALYZING FUZZY RISK BASED ON A NEW SIMILARITY MEASURE BETWEEN INTERVAL-VALUED FUZZY NUMBERS KATA SANGUANSAT1, SHYI-MING CHEN1,2 1 Department of Computer Science and Information Engineering, National Taiwan University of Science and Technology, Taipei, Taiwan. 2 Department of Computer Science and Information Engineering, Jinwen University of Science and Technology, Taipei County, Taiwan.

  2. Outline • Introduction • Interval-Valued Fuzzy Numbers • The Proposed Similarity Measure Between Interval-Valued Fuzzy Numbers • A Comparison with the Existing Similarity Measures • Fuzzy Risk Analysis Based on the Proposed Similarity Measure • Conclusions

  3. Introduction • There have been several researches regarding fuzzy risk analysis • [1984] Schmucker presented a method for fuzzy risk analysis based on fuzzy number arithmetic operations. • [1989] Kangari and Riggs presented a method for constructing risk assessment by using linguistic terms. • [2005] Tang and Chi presented a method for predicting the multilateral trade credit risk by the ROC curve analysis. • [2007] Chen and Chen presented a method for fuzzy risk analysis based on the ranking of generalized trapezoidal fuzzy numbers. • Etc.

  4. Introduction(cont.) • Recent researches found that interval-valued fuzzy numbers are effective for representing evaluating terms in fuzzy risk analysis problems. • Some researchers presented fuzzy risk analysis based on similarity measures between interval-valued fuzzy numbers. • [2009] Chen and Chen • [2009] Wei and Chen • Etc. • In this paper, we present a new similarity measure between interval-valued fuzzy numbers.

  5. Interval-Valued Fuzzy Numbers • In 1987, Gorzalczany presented the concept of interval-valued fuzzy sets. • Based on the representation presented by Yao and Lin [2002], we can see that an interval-valued trapezoidal fuzzy number can be represented by where and denote the lower and the upper interval-valued trapezoidal fuzzy numbers, respectively,

  6. Interval-Valued Fuzzy Numbers (cont.) Fig. 1. Interval-valued trapezoidal fuzzy number

  7. The Proposed Similarity Measure Between Interval-Valued Fuzzy Numbers • The proposed method combines the concepts of geometric distance, the perimeters and the spreads of the differences between interval-valued fuzzy numbers on both the X-axis and the Y-axis • Assume there are two interval-valued trapezoidal fuzzy numbers and , where • The proposed method for calculating the degree of similarity between and is presented as follows.

  8. The Proposed Similarity Measure Between Interval-Valued Fuzzy Numbers(cont.) • Step 1: Calculate the degree of closeness between the upper interval-valued fuzzy numbers of and , respectively, where and . The larger the value of , the closer the interval-valued fuzzy numbers and . (1)

  9. The Proposed Similarity Measure Between Interval-Valued Fuzzy Numbers(cont.) • Step 2: Let be an array of differences between the corresponding values of the interval-valued fuzzy numbers and on the X-axis, Let be the mean of the elements in the array , where (2) (3)

  10. The Proposed Similarity Measure Between Interval-Valued Fuzzy Numbers(cont.) • Step 3: Let be an array of differences between the membership degrees of the corresponding points of the interval-valued fuzzy numbers and , where and denote the membership functions of the interval-valued fuzzy numbers and , respectively, and . (4)

  11. The Proposed Similarity Measure Between Interval-Valued Fuzzy Numbers(cont.) Let be the mean of the elements in the array , where • Step 4: Calculate the spread of the differences between the interval-valued fuzzy numbers and on the X-axis, where denotes the element of the array defined in Eq. (2), , and denotes the mean of the elements in the array , as defined in Eq. (3). The lower the value of , the more similarity between the shapes of and on the X-axis. (5) (6)

  12. The Proposed Similarity Measure Between Interval-Valued Fuzzy Numbers(cont.) • Step 5: Calculate the spread of the differences between the interval-valued fuzzy numbers and on the Y-axis, where denotes the element of the array defined in Eq. (4), , and denotes the mean of the elements in the array , as defined in Eq. (5). The lower the value of , the more similarity between the shapes of and on the Y-axis. (7)

  13. The Proposed Similarity Measure Between Interval-Valued Fuzzy Numbers(cont.) • Step 6: Calculate the perimeters and of the upper interval-valued fuzzy numbers and , respectively, where (8) (9)

  14. The Proposed Similarity Measure Between Interval-Valued Fuzzy Numbers(cont.) • Step 6: Calculate the degree of similarity between the interval-valued fuzzy numbers and , The larger the value of , the more the similarity between the interval-valued trapezoidal fuzzy numbers and . (10)

  15. A Comparison with the Existing Similarity Measures Table 1. Comparison of the calculation results of the proposed similarity measure and the existing methods. Note: “N/A” denotes cannot be calculated; “ ” denotes unreasonable results. Fig. 2. Four sets of interval-valued fuzzy numbers

  16. Fuzzy Risk Analysis Based on the Proposed Similarity Measure • Assume that there are n manufactories and and assume that each component produced by manufactory consists of sub-components and , where . Fig. 3. The structure of for fuzzy risk analysis

  17. Fuzzy Risk Analysis Based on the Proposed Similarity Measure(cont.) • A nine-members linguistic term set shown in Table 2 is used to represent the linguistic terms and their corresponding fuzzy numbers. Table 2. Linguistic terms and their corresponding fuzzy numbers

  18. Fuzzy Risk Analysis Based on the Proposed Similarity Measure(cont.) • The arithmetic operations between interval-valued trapezoidal fuzzy numbers and are defined by Chen [1997] and Wei and Chen [2009] as follows: where

  19. Fuzzy Risk Analysis Based on the Proposed Similarity Measure(cont.) • Based on the proposed similarity measure, the new algorithm for fuzzy risk analysis is presented as follows: • Step 1: Based on fuzzy weighted mean method presented by Schmucker [1984], aggregate the evaluating items and of sub-component of each component made by manufactory , where and , to get the probability of failure of each component made by manufactory , where where is an interval-valued fuzzy number and .

  20. Fuzzy Risk Analysis Based on the Proposed Similarity Measure(cont.) • Step 2: Based on the proposed similarity measure, calculate the degree of similarity between the interval-valued fuzzy numbers and , respectively, where and . If is the largest value among the values then is transformed into the linguistic term corresponding to .

  21. Fuzzy Risk Analysis Based on the Proposed Similarity Measure: Example • The linguistic values of evaluating items and of the sub-component made by manufactory are shown in Table 3. Table 3. Linguistic values of the evaluating items of the sub-components made by manufactories

  22. Fuzzy Risk Analysis Based on the Proposed Similarity Measure: Example(cont.) • [Step 1] The probability of failure of each component made by manufactory is shown as follows:

  23. Fuzzy Risk Analysis Based on the Proposed Similarity Measure: Example(cont.) • [Step 2] The calculated degree of similarity between each pair of the interval-valued fuzzy numbers and is shown as follows:

  24. Fuzzy Risk Analysis Based on the Proposed Similarity Measure: Example(cont.) • Because = 0.6264 is the largest value among , the probability of failure of the component made by the manufactory is transformed into the linguistic term “Medium”. • Because = 0.7783 is the largest value among , the probability of failure of the component made by the manufactory is transformed into the linguistic term “Fairly-High”. • Because = 0.6424 is the largest value among , the probability of failure of the component made by the manufactory is transformed into the linguistic term “Fairly-High”. • The results of the proposed method coincide with the ones presented in Chen and Chen [2009].

  25. Conclusions • In this paper, we presented a new similarity measure between interval-valued fuzzy numbers to overcome the drawbacks of the existing methods. • The proposed similarity measure is applied to develop a new algorithm for dealing with fuzzy risk analysis problems. • Based on the new similarity measure, the proposed algorithm for fuzzy risk analysis can provide us with a simple, useful and more flexible way to deal with fuzzy risk analysis problems.

More Related