Advancing Fuzzy Logic: A Hierarchical Fuzzy System Approach

Fuzzy logic systems (FLS) are widely used in various engineering, medical, and scientific applications for modelling complex and uncertain systems. However, traditional FLS has limitations in handling complex and hierarchical structures due to their lack of scalability and interpretability. This pap...

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Published in:AIUB Journal of Science and Engineering
Main Author: Anuar N.H.; Razak T.R.; Kamis N.H.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: AIUB Office of Research and Publication 2024
Online Access:https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85193044033&doi=10.53799%2fajse.v23i1.1022&partnerID=40&md5=e2dd4ebcac5e9f0cc4b9a03d72d75822
id 2-s2.0-85193044033
spelling 2-s2.0-85193044033
Anuar N.H.; Razak T.R.; Kamis N.H.
Advancing Fuzzy Logic: A Hierarchical Fuzzy System Approach
2024
AIUB Journal of Science and Engineering
23
1
10.53799/ajse.v23i1.1022
https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85193044033&doi=10.53799%2fajse.v23i1.1022&partnerID=40&md5=e2dd4ebcac5e9f0cc4b9a03d72d75822
Fuzzy logic systems (FLS) are widely used in various engineering, medical, and scientific applications for modelling complex and uncertain systems. However, traditional FLS has limitations in handling complex and hierarchical structures due to their lack of scalability and interpretability. This paper proposes an approach to hierarchical fuzzy systems (HFS) that enhance the traditional FLS by providing a hierarchical structure with multiple levels of fuzzy rules. The main contribution of this paper is the proposal of HFS, which improves interpretability, scalability, and accuracy compared to traditional FLS, particularly for real-world applications. However, the question arises, “How can the FLS be converted into the HFS?” In this paper, the approach to HFS architecture will comprise two levels of FLS, where the the first level determines the overall behaviour of the system, and the second level refines the output by considering the local behaviour. The proposed approach has been validated through experimental results in a case study, such as the Iris flower classification. The results demonstrate that HFS provides more efficient and reliable solutions and can be applied to various complex and hierarchical systems in different domains, such as manufacturing, robotics, and decision-making. © 2024 AIUB Office of Research and Publication. All rights reserved.
AIUB Office of Research and Publication
16083679
English
Article
All Open Access; Hybrid Gold Open Access
author Anuar N.H.; Razak T.R.; Kamis N.H.
spellingShingle Anuar N.H.; Razak T.R.; Kamis N.H.
Advancing Fuzzy Logic: A Hierarchical Fuzzy System Approach
author_facet Anuar N.H.; Razak T.R.; Kamis N.H.
author_sort Anuar N.H.; Razak T.R.; Kamis N.H.
title Advancing Fuzzy Logic: A Hierarchical Fuzzy System Approach
title_short Advancing Fuzzy Logic: A Hierarchical Fuzzy System Approach
title_full Advancing Fuzzy Logic: A Hierarchical Fuzzy System Approach
title_fullStr Advancing Fuzzy Logic: A Hierarchical Fuzzy System Approach
title_full_unstemmed Advancing Fuzzy Logic: A Hierarchical Fuzzy System Approach
title_sort Advancing Fuzzy Logic: A Hierarchical Fuzzy System Approach
publishDate 2024
container_title AIUB Journal of Science and Engineering
container_volume 23
container_issue 1
doi_str_mv 10.53799/ajse.v23i1.1022
url https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85193044033&doi=10.53799%2fajse.v23i1.1022&partnerID=40&md5=e2dd4ebcac5e9f0cc4b9a03d72d75822
description Fuzzy logic systems (FLS) are widely used in various engineering, medical, and scientific applications for modelling complex and uncertain systems. However, traditional FLS has limitations in handling complex and hierarchical structures due to their lack of scalability and interpretability. This paper proposes an approach to hierarchical fuzzy systems (HFS) that enhance the traditional FLS by providing a hierarchical structure with multiple levels of fuzzy rules. The main contribution of this paper is the proposal of HFS, which improves interpretability, scalability, and accuracy compared to traditional FLS, particularly for real-world applications. However, the question arises, “How can the FLS be converted into the HFS?” In this paper, the approach to HFS architecture will comprise two levels of FLS, where the the first level determines the overall behaviour of the system, and the second level refines the output by considering the local behaviour. The proposed approach has been validated through experimental results in a case study, such as the Iris flower classification. The results demonstrate that HFS provides more efficient and reliable solutions and can be applied to various complex and hierarchical systems in different domains, such as manufacturing, robotics, and decision-making. © 2024 AIUB Office of Research and Publication. All rights reserved.
publisher AIUB Office of Research and Publication
issn 16083679
language English
format Article
accesstype All Open Access; Hybrid Gold Open Access
record_format scopus
collection Scopus
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