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Open Access Biostatistics & Bioinformatics

A Survey on Trigonometric Measures of Fuzzy Information and Discrimination

DS Hooda*

Honorary Professor in Mathematics, India

*Corresponding author:DS Hooda, Former PVC, Honorary Professor in Mathematics, India

Submission: May 25, 2018;Published: November 01, 2018

DOI: 10.31031/OABB.2018.02.000538

ISSN: 2578-0247
Volume2 Issue3

Abstract

In the literature of fuzzy information measures, there exist many well-known parametric and non-parametric measures with their own merits and limitations. But our main emphasis is on applications of these information measures to a variety of disciplines. It has been observed that trigonometric measure of fuzzy information measures have their own importance for application point of view particularly to geometry. In present communication the concept of fuzzy information measure is introduced with its generalizations. Some new trigonometric measures of fuzzy information due to various authors are defined and characterized. One generalized measure of fuzzy discrimination by Hooda [1] is proposed and its application in decision making is also studied.

Introduction

When proposing fuzzy set, [2] concerns were explicitly centred on their potential contribution in the domain of pattern classification, processing and communication of information, abstraction, summarization, etc. Although the claims that fuzzy sets were relevant in these areas appeared unsustainable in the early sixties, however, the future development of information science and engineering proved that these intuitions were right.

The specificity of fuzzy sets is to capture the idea of partial membership. The characteristic function of a fuzzy set is often called membership function and the role of that has well been explained by Singpurwalla & Booker [3] in probability measures of fuzzy sets. A generalized theory of uncertainty has been well explained by Zadeh [4] where he remarked that uncertainty was an attribute of information. Before that the path breaking work of Shannon [5] had led to a universal acceptance of the theory that information was statistical in nature. However, a perception-based theory of probabilistic reasoning with imprecise probabilities was explained by Zadeh [4]. Taking into consideration the concept of fuzzy set, De Luca & Termini [6] suggested that corresponding to Shannon’s [5] probabilistic entropy, the measure of fuzzy information could be defined as follows:

Where are the membership values?

Bhandari & Pal [7] parametrically generalized (1.1) as given below:

On the same lines many researchers have studied various generalized fuzzy information measures. Hooda [8] and Hooda & Bajaj [9] and many more have studied various generalized additive and non-additive fuzzy information measures. Hooda & Jain [10] characterized sub additive trigonometric measure of fuzzy information corresponding to probabilistic entropy studied by Sharma & Taneja [2]. It may be noted that trigonometric measures has its own importance in application point of view, particularly in geometry.

Sine and Cosine Trigonometric Fuzzy Information Measures

Most of fuzzy information measures have been defined analogous to probabilistic entropies. Hooda & Mishra [1] introduced two trigonometric fuzzy information measures which have no analogous probabilistic entropies as given below:

First of all we check the validity of the proposed measures (2.1) and (2.2).

Theorem 1

The fuzzy information measure given by (2.1) is valid measure.

Proof: To prove that the given measure is a valid measure, we shall show that (2.1) satisfies the four properties (P1) to (P4).

(P1). H1(A ) = 0 if and only if A is a crisp set.

Evidently,if and only if either

It implies if and only if A is a crisp set.

(P2). H2(A ) is maximum if and only if A is the fuzziest set for all i =1, 2,……, n.

Differentiating H1(A ) with respect to μA(xi) , we have

which vanishes at

Again differentiating (2.3) with respect to , we get

which is less than zero (<0) at

Hence H1(A ) is maximum at μA(xi) for i =1, 2,……, n.

Further from (2.3) we see that H1(A ) is an increasing function μA(xi) in the region is a decreasing function of μA(xi) in the region

(P3). Let A* be sharpened version of A, which means that

Since H1(A ) is an increasing function of μA(xi) in the region is a decreasing function of μA(xi) in the region therefore

Hence (2.5) and (2.6) together give

(P4). From the definition It is evident that

where is complement of A obtained by replacing μA(xi) by 1-μA(xi)

Hence H1(A) satisfies all the essential four properties of fuzzy information measures. Thus, it is a valid measure of fuzzy information. On the same line it can be proved that H2(A) is a valid fuzzy information measure. By considering a concave function sinπ x ,∀ x∈[0, 1 ] , Hooda & Mishra [1] defined the following fuzzy information measure and proved its validity:

Theorem 2

The fuzzy information measure given by (2.7) is valid measure.

Proof: To prove that the given measure is a valid measure, we shall show that (2.7) satisfies the four properties (P1) to (P4).

(P1). H3(A) = 0 if and only if A is a crisp set.

Evidently if and only if either μA(xi) by 1-μA(xi) for i =1, 2,……, n.

It implies H3(A) = 0 if and only if A is a crisp set

(P2). H3(A) is maximum if and only if A is the fuzziest set

H3(A ) is maximum if and only if A is the fuzziest set for all i =1, 2,……, n

Differentiating H3(A ) with respect to μA(xi) , we have

which vanishes at μA(xi)=0.5

Again differentiating (2.8) with respect to μA(xi),we get

which is less than zero (< 0) at μA(xi)=0.5

Hence H3(A ) is maximum at μA(xi) for i =1, 2,……, n.

H3(A) is an increasing function of μA(xi) in the region and H3(A) is a decreasing function of μA(xi) in the region .

(P3). Let A* be sharpened version of A, which means that

Since H3(A) is an increasing function of μA(xi) in the region and H3(A) is a decreasing function of μA(xi) in the region .Therefore,

Hence (2.9) and (2.10) together give

where is complement of A obtained by replacing μA(xi) by 1-μA(xi)

Hence H3(A) satisfies all the essential four properties of fuzzy information measures. Thus it is a valid measure of fuzzy information.

Further they defined generalized sine trigonometric fuzzy information measure as given below:

It may be noted that (2.11) reduces to (2.7) when β =π and reduces to (2.1) when β =π/2

Another generalized sine trigonometric measure of fuzzy information is

In particular when α = 0, (2.12) reduces to (2.11) and reduces to (2.7) when α = 0 and β =π .

A generalized cosine trigonometric measure of fuzzy information is defined as

which is a new generalized cosine trigonometric measure of fuzzy information and it reduces to the following fuzzy information measure when β =π/2

It can be easily verified that these fuzzy information measure satisfy the essential properties of validity.

A New Cosine Fuzzy Information Measure

Let X={x1,x2,....,cn} be a set of universe and A be a fuzzy set in X having membership function μA(xi) defined on X. Then cosine fuzzy information measure for fuzzy set A was defined as

Theorem 3

H (A) is a valid fuzzy information measure?

Proof: For validity of the measure we shall prove that the following four essential properties (P1) to (P4) are satisfied:

(P1). H8(A) = 0 if and only if A is a crisp set.

Evidently H8(A) = 0 if and only if either μA(xi)=0 or 1-μA(xi) for i =1, 2,……, n.

(P2). H8(A) is maximum if μA(xi)=0.5 for all i =1, 2,……, n.

Differentiating H8(A) with respect to μA(xi) , we have

which reduces to zero when μA(xi)=0.5 for all i =1, 2,……, n

Differentiating again, we get

Further it may be noted that H8(A) is an increasing function of μA(xi) in the region is a decreasing function of μA(xi) in the region

(P3). Let A* be sharpened version of A, then

(P4). It is evident that if μA(xi) replacing by 1-μA(xi) for all i =1, 2,……, n , then

Theorem 4

Let X={x1,x2,....,cn} be the universe of discourse. Let A and B be two fuzzy set in a fixed universe of discourse X. Let A(xi)=μA(xi) and B(xi)=μB(xi) satisfying either A ⊆ B or B ⊆ A , then the following holds:

From (3.1), we have

Tangent Inverse Trigonometric Fuzzy Information Measure

Prakash and Gandhi [11] proposed the following tangent fuzzy information measure:

They proved that (4.1) was a valid fuzzy measure and applied to the geometry to estimate the perimeter and area of polygon. Next, Hooda and Mishra [1] defined tangent inverse trigonometric fuzzy information measure and prove its validity.

Definition 4.1

Let X={x1,x2,....,cn} be a set of universe and A be a fuzzy set in X having membership function μA(xi) defined on X. Then tangent inverse trigonometric fuzzy information measure for fuzzy set A is defined as

Theorem 5

The measure in (4.2) is a valid fuzzy information measure.

Proof: To prove that the measure (4.2) is a valid measure, we shall show that it is satisfying the four properties (P1) to (P4).

(P1). Hα(A)=0 if and only if A is a crisp set.

If μA(xi)=0 or 1-μA(xi)=0 , Hα(A)=0 .

Hence Hα(A)=0 if A is crisp set, . . μA(xi)=0 or 1-μA(xi)=0 for i =1, 2,……, n.

Conversely, Hα(A)=0 , then

The equality holds if either μA(xi)=0 or 1-μA(xi)=0 i.e. A is a crisp set.

Thus Hα(A)=0 if and only if A is a crisp set, . . μA(xi)=0 or 1-μA(xi)=0 for i =1, 2,……, n.

(P2). Hα(A) is maximum if and only if A is the fuzziest set, for i =1, 2,……, n.

Differentiating (4.2) with respect to μA(xi) , we have

Again differentiating (4.3) with respect to μA(xi) , we have

Similarly, from (4.3) in the region

Hence Hα(A) is decreasing function in the region

Let A* be the sharpend version of A, then

Since Hα(A) satisfies all the properties of fuzzy information measure, therefore, it is a valid measure of fuzzy information.

Particular Case: When α→1, (4.2) reduces to De Luca and Termini [6] fuzzy information measure.

A Generalized Measure of Fuzzy Discrimination

Analogous to Kullback and Liebler 1951, Bhandari and Pal [12] suggested the simplest measure of fuzzy discrimination as follows:

Analogous to (4.2), Hooda and Mishra [1] defined a new inverse tangent fuzzy discrimination measure as follows:

Definition 5.1

The fuzzy discrimination measure is said to be valid if it satisfies

Theorem 6

Proof: It can be easily verified that I (A, B) α satisfy all four properties from (i) to (iv). Thus, it is a valid generalized measure of fuzzy discrimination.

Application of Fuzzy Discrimination in Strategic Decision Making

In current scenario, the applications of the fuzzy discrimination measure in various fields have been studied, namely, in bioinformatics by Poletti et al. [13] and Fan et al. [14]. Bhatia and Singh [15] discussed in image thresholding, Ghosh et al. [16] applied it in automated leukocyte recognition. Here, the application of the above fuzzy discrimination measure in strategic decision making is proposed and studied.

Decision making problem is the process of finding the optimal solution from all the existing feasible alternatives. It is assumed that a firm Y desires to apply m strategies {S1,S2,.....,Sn} to meet its goal. Let each strategy has different degree of effectiveness. If it has different input associated with it, then let it be{l1,l2,.....,ln}. The fuzzy set Y denotes the effectiveness of a particular strategy with uniform input. Then,

It is assumed that It(1≤ t ≤ n) determines the minimum value let it correspond to Sp(1≤ p ≤ m) . Hence, if the strategy p S is implemented with input budget of t I the firm will meet its goal in the most input effective manner

Numerical Illustration

Let m = n = 5 in the above model. Table 1 shows the efficiency of different strategies at uniform inputs. Table 2 illustrates the efficiency of different strategies at particular inputs and Table 3 the numerical values of discrimination measure

Table 1:Efficiency of different strategies at uniform inputs.


Table 2:Efficiency of different strategies at particular inputs.


Table 3:Numerical values of discrimination measure { }1 Iα (Y, I )


The calculated numerical data of the proposed fuzzy discrimination measure indicates that input is more suitable. The assessment of the results existing in Table 2 and Table 3 points out that strategy is most effectual. Thus, a firm will achieve its goal most efficiently if the strategy is applied with an input.

References

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