فهرست مطالب

fuzzy systems - Volume:10 Issue: 2, Apr 2013

Iranian journal of fuzzy systems
Volume:10 Issue: 2, Apr 2013

  • Special Issue: Statistical Analysis In Fuzzy Environment
  • 162 صفحه،
  • تاریخ انتشار: 1392/03/05
  • تعداد عناوین: 8
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  • A. Blanco, FernAndez, M. R. Casals, A. Colubi, N. Corral, M. GarcA, BArzana, M. A. Gil, G. GonzAlez, RodrGuez, M.T. LOpez, M. Montenegro, M. A. Lubiano, A. B. Ramos, Guajardo, S. De La Rosa De SAa, B. Sinova Page 1
    Data obtained in association with many real-life random experiments from different fields cannot be perfectly/exactly quantified.hspace{.1cm}Often the underlying imprecision can be suitably described in terms of fuzzy numbers/\values. For these random experiments, the scale of fuzzy numbers/values enables to capture more variability and subjectivity than that of categorical data, and more accuracy and expressiveness than that of numerical/vectorial data. On the other hand, random fuzzy numbers/sets model the random mechanisms generating experimental fuzzy data, and they are soundly formalized within the probabilistic setting.This paper aims to review a significant part of the recent literature concerning the statistical data analysis with fuzzy data and being developed around the concept of random fuzzy numbers/sets.
    Keywords: Distances between fuzzy numbers, values, Fuzzy numbers, values, Fuzzy arithmetic, Random fuzzy numbers, sets, Statistical methodology
  • Kai Yao, Dan A. Ralescu Page 29
    Age replacement policy is concerned with finding an optional time to minimize the cost, at which time the unit is replaced even if it does not fail. So far, age replacement policy involving random age has been proposed. This paper will assume the age of the unit is an uncertain variable, and find the optimal time to replace the unit.
    Keywords: Uncertainty theory, Renewal process, Age replacement, Maintenance
  • Jamal Ghasemi, Mohammad Reza Karami Mollaei, Reza Ghaderi, Ali Hojjatoleslami Hojjatoleslami Page 41
    Detection of brain tissues using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is an active and challenging research area in computational neuroscience. Brain MRI artifacts lead to an uncertainty in pixel values. Therefore, brain MRI segmentation is a complicated concern which is tackled by a novel data fusion approach. The proposed algorithm has two main steps. In the first step the brain MRI is divided to some main and ancillary cluster which is done using Fuzzy c-mean (FCM). In the second step, the considering ancillary clusters are merged with main clusters employing Dempster-Shafer Theory. The proposed method was validated on simulated brain images from the commonly used BrainWeb dataset. The results of the proposed method are evaluated by using Dice and Tanimoto coefficients which demonstrate well performance and robustness of this algorithm.
    Keywords: MRI, Fuzzy c, mean, Brain MRI Segmentation, Dempster, Shafer Theory
  • Abdul Suleman Page 57
    t is the purpose of this paper to contribute to the discussion initiated by Wachter about the parallelism between principal component (PC) and a typological grade of membership (GoM) analysis. The author tested empirically the close relationship between both analysis in a low dimensional framework comprising up to nine dichotomous variables and two typologies. Our contribution to the subject is also empirical. It relies on a dataset from a survey which was especially designed to study the reward of skills in the banking sector in Portugal. The statistical data comprise thirty polythomous variables and were decomposed in four typologies using an optimality criterion. The empirical evidence shows a high correlation between the first PC scores and individual GoM scores. No correlation with the remaining PCs was found, however. In addtion to that, the first PC also proved effective to rank individuals by skill following the particularity of data distribution meanwhile unveiled in GoM analysis.
    Keywords: Grade of Membership, Principal Component Analysis, Fuzzy Partition
  • Mayer Alvo, Francois ThEberge Page 73
    We provide a framework for the study of statistical quantities related to the Hurst phenomenon when the data are non-precise with bounded support.
    Keywords: Hurst phenomenon, Non, precise data
  • Mohammad Rahmanimanesh, Saeed Jalili Page 83
    In this paper, an anomaly detection method in cluster-based mobile ad hoc networks with ad hoc on demand distance vector (AODV) routing protocol is proposed. In the method, the required features for describing the normal behavior of AODV are defined via step by step analysis of AODV and independent of any attack. In order to learn the normal behavior of AODV, a fuzzy averaging method is used for combining one-class support vector machine (OCSVM), mixture of Gaussians (MoG), and self-organizing maps (SOM) one-class classifiers and the combined model is utilized to partially detect the attacks in cluster members. The votes of cluster members are periodically transmitted to the cluster head and final decision on attack detection is carried out in the cluster head. In the proposed method, an adaptive ordered weighted averaging (OWA) operator is used for aggregating the votes of cluster members in the cluster head. Since the network topology, traffic, and environmental conditions of a MANET as well as the number of nodes in each cluster dynamically change, the mere use of a fixed quantifier-based weight generation approach for OWA operator is not efficient. We propose a condition-based weight generation method for OWA operator in which the number of cluster members that participate in decision making may be varying in time and OWA weights are calculated periodically and dynamically based on the conditions of the network. Simulation results demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method in detecting rushing, RouteError fabrication, and wormhole attacks.
    Keywords: Ordered weighted averaging weight generation, Mobile ad hoc network, Anomaly detection
  • Bahram Sadeghpour Gildeh, Tala Angoshtari Page 111
    A manufacturing process cannot be released to production until it has been proven to be stable. Also, we cannot begin to talk about process capability until we have demonstrated stability in our process. This means that the process variation is the result of random causes only and all assignable or special causes have been removed. In complicated manufacturing processes, such as drilling process, the natural instability of the process impedes the use of any control charts for the mean and standard deviation. However, a complicated manufacturing process can be capable in spite of this natural instability.In this paper we discuss the $widetilde{C}_{pk}$ process capability index. We find the membership function of $widetilde{C}_{pk}$ based on fuzzy data. Also, by using the definition of classical control charts and the method of V$ddot{a}$nnman and Castagliola, we propose new control charts that are constructed by the $alpha$-cut sets of $widetilde{C}_{pk}$ for the natural instable manufacturing processes with fuzzy normal distributions. The results are concluded for $alpha=0.6$, that is chosen arbitrarily.
    Keywords: Capability index, $D, {p, q}$, distance, Fuzzy set, Membership function, EWMA control chart
  • Antonio RoldAn, Juan MartNez, Moreno, ConcepciOn RoldAn Page 133
    Considering the increasing interest in fuzzy theory and possible applications, the concept of fuzzy metric space concept has been introduced by several authors from different perspectives. This paper interprets the theory in terms of metrics evaluated on fuzzy numbers and defines a strong Hausdorff topology. We study interrelationships between this theory and other fuzzy theories such as intuitionistic fuzzy metric spaces, Kramosil and Michalek's spaces, Kaleva and Seikkala's spaces, probabilistic metric spaces, probabilistic metric co-spaces, Menger spaces and intuitionistic probabilistic metric spaces, determining their position in the framework of theses different theories.
    Keywords: Fuzzy metric, Fuzzy metric space, Fuzzy number, Fuzzy topology, Links between di erent models