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Fuzzy Rendszerek I.

1 / 1. Fuzzy Rendszerek I. Dr. K óczy László. An Example. 1 / 2. A class of students (E.G. M.Sc. Students taking „Fuzzy Theory”) The universe of discourse : X. “Who does have a driver’s licence?” A subset of X = A (Crisp) Set  (X) = CHARACTERISTIC FUNCTION.

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Fuzzy Rendszerek I.

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  1. 1 / 1 Fuzzy Rendszerek I. Dr. Kóczy László

  2. An Example 1 / 2 • A class of students(E.G. M.Sc. Students taking „Fuzzy Theory”) • The universe of discourse: X • “Who does have a driver’s licence?” • A subset of X = A (Crisp) Set • (X) = CHARACTERISTIC FUNCTION 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 • “Who can drive very well?” (X) = MEMBERSHIP FUNCTION 0.7 0 1.0 0.8 0 0.4 0.2 FUZZY SET

  3. 1 / 3 History of fuzzy theory • Fuzzy sets & logic: Zadeh 1964/1965- • Fuzzy algorithm: Zadeh 1968-(1973)- • Fuzzy control by linguistic rules: Mamdani & Al. ~1975- • Industrial applications: Japan 1987- (Fuzzy boom), KoreaHome electronicsVehicle controlProcess controlPattern recognition & image processingExpert systemsMilitary systems (USA ~1990-)Space research • Applications to very complex control problems: Japan 1991-E.G. helicopter autopilot

  4. 1 / 4 An application example One of the most interesting applications of fuzzy computing: “FOREX” system. 1989-1992, Laboratory for International Fuzzy Engineering Research (Yokohama, Japan) (Engineering – Financial Engineering) To predict the change of exchange rates (FOReign EXchange) ~5600 rules like:“IF the USA achieved military successes on the past day [E.G. in the Gulf War] THEN ¥/$ will slightly rise.” FOREX Inputs Prediction (Observations) Fuzzy Inference Engine

  5. ¥/$ 100 1993 1994 1995 Time 1 / 5 Another Example • What is fuzzy here? • What is the tendency of the ¥/$ exchange rate?“It’s MORE OR LESS falling” (The general tendency is “falling”, there’s no big interval of rising, etc.) • What is the current rate?Approximately 88 ¥/$  Fuzzy number • When did it first cross the magic 100 ¥/$ rate? SOMEWHEN in mid 1995

  6. 1 / 6 A complex problem Many components, very complex system. Can AI system solve it? Not, as far as we know. But WE can. Our car, save fuel, save time, etc.

  7. c• • x aAbA • b • d • y • a B Crisp set A If xA then also xB. B • y • x AB A 1 / 7 Definitions • Crisp set: • Convex set:A is not convex as aA, cA, butd=a+(1-)c A, [0, 1].B is convex as for every x, yB and[0, 1] z=x+(1-)y B. • Subset:

  8. 1 / 8 Definitions • Equal sets:If AB and BA then A=B if not so AB. • Proper subset:If there is at least one yB such that yA then AB. • Empty set: No such x. • Characteristic function:A(x): X{0, 1}, where X the universe.0 value: x is not a member,1 value: x is a member.

  9. 1 / 9 Definitions A={1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6} • Cardinality: |A|=6. • Power set of A:P (A)={{}=Ø, {1}, {2}, {3}, {4}, {5}, {6}, {1, 2}, {1, 3}, {1, 4}, {1, 5}, {1, 6}, {2, 3}, {2, 4}, {2, 5}, {2, 6}, {3, 4}, {3, 5}, {3, 6}, {4, 5}, {4, 6}, {5, 6}, {1, 2, 3}, {1, 2, 4}, {1, 2, 5}, {1, 2, 6}, {1, 3, 4}, {1, 3, 5}, {1, 3, 6}, {1, 4, 5}, {1, 4, 6}, {1, 5, 6}, {2, 3, 4}, {2, 3, 5}, {2, 3, 6}, {2, 4, 5}, {2, 4, 6}, {2, 5, 6}, {3, 4, 5}, {3, 4, 6}, {3, 5, 6}, {4, 5, 6}, {1, 2, 3, 4}, {1, 2, 3, 5}, {1, 2, 3, 6}, {1, 2, 4, 5}, {1, 2, 4, 6}, {1, 2, 5, 6}, {1, 3, 4, 5}, {1, 3, 4, 6}, {1, 3, 5, 6}, {1, 4, 5, 6}, {2, 3, 4, 5}, {2, 3, 4, 6}, {2, 3, 5, 6}, {2, 4, 5, 6}, {3, 4, 5, 6}, {1, 2, 3, 4, 5}, {1, 2, 3, 4, 6}, {1, 2, 4, 5, 6}, {1, 3, 4, 5, 6}, {2, 3, 4, 5, 6}, {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}}. |P (A)|=2|6|=64.

  10. 1 / 10 Definitions • Relative complement or difference:A–B={x | xA and xB}B={1, 3, 4, 5}, A–B={2, 6}.C={1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8}, A–C={2, 6}! • Complement: where X is the universe.Complementation is involutive:Basic properties: • Union:AB={x | xA or xB} For (Law of excluded middle)

  11. 1 / 11 Definitions • Intersection:AB={x | xA and xB}. For • More properties:Commutativity: AB=BA, AB=BA.Associativity: ABC=(AB)C=A(BC), ABC=(AB)C=A(BC).Idempotence: AA=A, AA=A.Distributivity: A(BC)=(AB)(AC), A(BC)=(AB)(AC). (Law of contradiction)

  12. 1 / 12 Definitions • More properties (continued):DeMorgan’s laws: • Disjoint sets: AB=. • Partition of X:

  13. 1 / 13 Summarize properties

  14. 1 / 14 Membership function

  15. 1 / 15 Membership function (2) • More general Idea:L-Fuzzy set, A: XL, L has a linear (full) or partial ordering. • Vector valued fuzzy set:A: x[0, 1]n=[0,1]…[0,1] (n times). • Fuzzy measure:g: P (x)[0, 1]Degree of belonging to a crisp subset of the universe. Example:’teenager’=13..19 years old, ‘twen’=20..29 years old,‘in his thirties’=30..39 years old, etc.X={Years of men’s possible age}‘teenager’Xg(‘Susan is a twen’)=0.8,g(‘Susan is a teenager’)=0.2,g(‘Susan is in her thirties’)=0.1.Best guess has highest measure.

  16. mm 2A 1 m 1 0 X X1 X2 1 / 16 Definitions • Fuzzy set of type 2: • Level N:

  17. 1 / 17 Definitions • Interval valued fuzzy set: even • C(Y) is the family of convex subsets of Y, i.e. P(Y) • C([0,1]) is the family of all intervals • e.g.: m 1 0 X X

  18. L-Fuzzy Type N Type N-1 Type 2 Interval V’D Fuzzy Set Vector V’D Crisp Set 1 / 18 Definitions • Relation of various classes of sets discussed

  19. 1 / 19 Some basic concepts of fuzzy sets

  20. 1 / 20 Some basic concepts of fuzzy sets • Support: supp(A)={x | A(x)>0}.supp:Infant=0, so supp(Infant)=0.If |supp(A)|<, A can be definedA=1/x1+ 2/x2+…+ n/xn. • Kernel (Nucleus, Core):Kernel(A)={x | A(x)=1}.

  21. 1 / 21 Definitions • Height: • height(old)=1height(infant)=0 • If height(A)=1 A is normal • If height(A)<1 A is subnormal • height(0)=0 • a-cut: Strong Cut: • Kernel: • Support: • If A is subnormal, Kernel(A)=0

  22. 1 / 22 Definitions • Level set of A: • Convex fuzzy set: • A is convex if for every x,yX and [0,1]: • All sets on the previous figure are convex FS’s

  23. x2 Kernel =0.2 =0.4 =0.8 =0.6 x1 1 / 23 Definitions • Nonconvex fuzzy set: • Convex fuzzy set over R 2

  24. 1 / 24 Definitions • Fuzzy cardinality of FS A:Fuzzy numberfor all A

  25. N 1 0 r1 r* r2  N(r) 1 0  3 6 9 1 / 25 Definitions • Fuzzy number: Convex and normal fuzzy set of  • Example 1: height(N(r))=1 for any r1, r2: N(r*)= N(r1+(1- )r2)min(N(r1), N(r2)) • Example 2: “Approximately equal to 6” m

  26. 1 / 26 Definitions • Flat fuzzy number: There is a,b (ab, a,b) N(r)=1 IFF r[a,b] (Extension of ‘interval’) • Containment (inclusion) of fuzzy set AB IFF mA(x) mB(x) • Example:Old Adult • Equal fuzzy sets A=B IFF AB and ABIf it is not the case: AB • Proper subset AB IFF AB and A  B • Example:Old Adult

  27. 1 / 27 Definitions • Extension principle: How to generalize crisp concepts to fuzzy? Suppose that X and Y are crisp sets X={xi}, Y={yi} and f: XY If given a fuzzy set The latter is understood that if for

  28. 1 / 28 Definitions • Example X={a,b,c} Y={d,e,f} • Arithmetics with fuzzy numbers:Using extension principle a+b=c (a,b,c  ) A+B=C

  29. A B C 1 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12  1 / 29 Example

  30. 1 / 30 Definitions • Fuzzy set operations defined by L.A. Zadeh in 1964/1965 • Complement: • Intersection: • Union: (x):

  31. 1 / 31 Definitions This is really a generalization of crisp set op’s!

  32. 1 / 32 Classical (Two valued) logic • Classical (two valued logic):Any logic – Means of a reasoning propositions: true (1) or false (0). Propositional logic uses logic variables, every variable stands for a proposition. When combining LV’s new variables (new propositions) can be constricted.Logical function:f: v1, v2, …, vn vn+1 • different logic functions of n variables exist. E.G. if n=2, 16 different logic functions (see next page).

  33. 1 / 33 Logic functions of two variables

  34. 1 / 34 Definitions • Important concern:How to express all logic fn’s by a few logic primitives (fn’s of one or two lv’s)? A system of lp’s is (functionally) complete if all LF’s can be expressed by the FNs in the system. A system is a base system if it is functionally complete and when omitting any of its elements the new system isn’t functionally complete.

  35. 1 / 35 Definitions • A system of LFN’s is functionally complete if: • At least one doesn’t preserve 0 • At least one doesn’t preserve 1 • At least one isn’t monotonic • At least one isn’t self dual • At least one isn’t linear • Example: AND , NOT

  36. 1 / 36 Definitions • Importance of base systems, and functionally complete systems.Digital engineering:Which set of primitive digital circuits is suitable to construct an arbitrary circuit? • Very usual: AND, OR, NOT (Not easy from the point of view of technology!) • NAND (Sheffer stroke) • NOR (Pierce function) • NOT, IMPLICATION (Very popular among logicians.)

  37. 0 and 1 are LFs • If v is a LF is a LF 1 / 37 Definitions • Logic formulas: • E.G.: Let’s adopt +,-,* as a complete system. Then: • Similarly with -,, etc. • There are infinitely many ways to describe a LF in an equivalent way • E.G.: A, , A+A, A*A, A+A+A, etc. • Canonical formulas, normal form • DCF • CCF • Logic formulas with identical truth values are named equivalent • If A and B are LFs, then A+B, A*B are LFs • There are no other LFs a=b

  38. 1 / 38 Definitions • Always true logic formulas: Tautology: AA+A • Always false logic formulas: Contradiction: A • Various forms of tautologies are used for didactive inference = inference rules • Modus Ponens:(a*(ab))b • Modus Tollens: • Hypothetical Syllogism:((a b)*(b c)) (a c) • Rule of Substitution:If in a tautology any variable isreplaced by a LF then it remains a tautology.

  39. 1 / 39 Definitions • These inference rules form the base of expert systems and related systems (even fuzzy control!) • Abstract algebraic model:Boolean AlgebraB=(B,+,*,-)B has at least two different elements (bounds): 0 and 1+ some properties of binary OPs “+” and “*”, and unary OP “-”.

  40. 1 / 40 Properties of boolean algebras Lattice

  41. 1 / 41 Definitions • Correspondences defining isomorphisms between set theory, boolean algebra and propositional logic

  42. Lattice B.A. 1 / 42 Definitions • Isomorphic structure of crisp set and logic operations = boolean algebra • Structure of propositions: x is P • x2=Dr.Kim P(x2)=FALSE!

  43. 1 / 43 Definitions • Quantifiers: • (x) P(x): There exists an x such that x is P • (x) P(x): For all x, x is P • (!x) P(x): x and only one x such that x is P

  44. 1 / 44 Definitions • Two valued logic questioned since B.C.Three valued logic includes indeterminate value: ½Negation: 1-a, differ in these logics. • Examples:

  45. 1 / 45 Definitions • No difference from classical logic for 0 and 1. But: are not true! • Quasi tautology: doesn’t assume 0. Quasi contradiction: doesn’t assume 1. • Next step?

  46. 1 / 46 N-valued logic • N-valued logic: Degrees of truth (Lukasiewicz, ~1933) LOGIC PRIMITIVES

  47. 1 / 47 Definitions • Ln n=2, … ,   (0) Classical LogicIf T is extended to [0,1] we obtain (T1) L1 with continuum truth degrees • L1 is isomorphic with fuzzy setIt is enough to study one of them, it will reveal all the facts above the other. • Fuzzy logic must be the foundator of approximate reasoning, based on natural language!  Rational truth values

  48. 1 / 48 Fuzzy Proportion • Fuzzy proportion: X is P‘Tina is young’, where:‘Tina’: Crispage, ‘young’: fuzzy predicate. Fuzzy sets expressing linguistic terms for ages Truth claims – Fuzzy sets over [0, 1] • Fuzzy logic based approximate reasoning • is most important for applications!

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