DocumentCode
2272292
Title
On inference structures for fuzzy systems modeling
Author
Yager, Ronald R.
Author_Institution
Machine Intelligence Inst., Iona Coll., New Rochelle, NY, USA
fYear
1994
fDate
26-29 Jun 1994
Firstpage
1252
Abstract
Fuzzy systems modeling involves the use of a fuzzy rule base to model complex systems by partitioning the input space into fuzzy regions in which the output can be more effectively represented. Typical of these situations are set of n rules of the form: if V is Ai then U is Bi where Ai and Bi are fuzzy subsets of the input and output spaces X and Y. The problem of finding the value of the output variable U given a value for the input variable V is called the fuzzy model inference or reasoning process. This process consists of the following four step algorithm: 1) determination of the relevance or matching of each rule to the current input value; 2) determination of the individual output of each rule; 3) aggregation of the individual rule outputs to obtain the overall fuzzy output; and 4) selection of some action based upon the output fuzzy set. Our purpose here is to describe the class of operators appropriate for the implementation of the rule output aggregation. Because of the strong interrelationship between all the steps in the process, we look at all the steps
Keywords
fuzzy set theory; fuzzy systems; inference mechanisms; uncertainty handling; fuzzy model inference; fuzzy reasoning; fuzzy rule base; fuzzy set theory; fuzzy subsets; fuzzy systems modeling; inference structures; rule matching; Bismuth; Educational institutions; Fuzzy reasoning; Fuzzy sets; Fuzzy systems; Indexing; Inference algorithms; Input variables; Machine intelligence;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Fuzzy Systems, 1994. IEEE World Congress on Computational Intelligence., Proceedings of the Third IEEE Conference on
Conference_Location
Orlando, FL
Print_ISBN
0-7803-1896-X
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/FUZZY.1994.343642
Filename
343642
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