Decomposing Conventional Fuzzy Logic Systems to Hierarchical Fuzzy Systems

Hierarchical Fuzzy Systems (HFSs) have been viewed as a promising option to overcoming a fundamental problem in Fuzzy Logic Systems (FLSs), namely the rule explosion associated with an increase in input variables. In HFSs, the original FLS is decomposed into a number of low-dimensional fuzzy logic s...

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Published in:2023 IEEE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON FUZZY SYSTEMS, FUZZ
Main Authors: Razak, Tajul Rosli; Kamis, Nor Hanimah; Anuar, Nurul Hanan; Garibaldi, Jonathan M.; Wagner, Christian
Format: Proceedings Paper
Language:English
Published: IEEE 2023
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www-webofscience-com.uitm.idm.oclc.org/wos/woscc/full-record/WOS:001103277400055
author Razak
Tajul Rosli; Kamis
Nor Hanimah; Anuar
Nurul Hanan; Garibaldi
Jonathan M.; Wagner
Christian
spellingShingle Razak
Tajul Rosli; Kamis
Nor Hanimah; Anuar
Nurul Hanan; Garibaldi
Jonathan M.; Wagner
Christian
Decomposing Conventional Fuzzy Logic Systems to Hierarchical Fuzzy Systems
Computer Science
author_facet Razak
Tajul Rosli; Kamis
Nor Hanimah; Anuar
Nurul Hanan; Garibaldi
Jonathan M.; Wagner
Christian
author_sort Razak
spelling Razak, Tajul Rosli; Kamis, Nor Hanimah; Anuar, Nurul Hanan; Garibaldi, Jonathan M.; Wagner, Christian
Decomposing Conventional Fuzzy Logic Systems to Hierarchical Fuzzy Systems
2023 IEEE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON FUZZY SYSTEMS, FUZZ
English
Proceedings Paper
Hierarchical Fuzzy Systems (HFSs) have been viewed as a promising option to overcoming a fundamental problem in Fuzzy Logic Systems (FLSs), namely the rule explosion associated with an increase in input variables. In HFSs, the original FLS is decomposed into a number of low-dimensional fuzzy logic subsystems. As a result, rules in HFSs typically have antecedents with fewer variables than rules in FLSs which compute similar function mappings, given that the number of input variables of each subsystem is smaller. Consequently, HFSs tend to limit rule explosion, lowering complexity and enhancing model interpretability. However, developing the HFSs is difficult due to the added issue of designing suitable architecture (i.e., various subsystems, levels, topologies, and subsystem interactions) and rules for each subsystem. In fact, decomposing conventional fuzzy system is a challenging task. The difficulties include: How to select the input variable for each subsystem, How to improve the meaning of intermediate variable?, How to link all the subsystems in HFSs?, and How to design the rules for each subsystem? Hence, this paper presents a method to convert conventional FLSs to hierarchical fuzzy systems using two key steps. This method contributes to the process or guidelines in overcoming the difficulties in the decomposition of FLS to HFS.
IEEE
1544-5615

2023


10.1109/FUZZ52849.2023.10309727
Computer Science

WOS:001103277400055
https://www-webofscience-com.uitm.idm.oclc.org/wos/woscc/full-record/WOS:001103277400055
title Decomposing Conventional Fuzzy Logic Systems to Hierarchical Fuzzy Systems
title_short Decomposing Conventional Fuzzy Logic Systems to Hierarchical Fuzzy Systems
title_full Decomposing Conventional Fuzzy Logic Systems to Hierarchical Fuzzy Systems
title_fullStr Decomposing Conventional Fuzzy Logic Systems to Hierarchical Fuzzy Systems
title_full_unstemmed Decomposing Conventional Fuzzy Logic Systems to Hierarchical Fuzzy Systems
title_sort Decomposing Conventional Fuzzy Logic Systems to Hierarchical Fuzzy Systems
container_title 2023 IEEE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON FUZZY SYSTEMS, FUZZ
language English
format Proceedings Paper
description Hierarchical Fuzzy Systems (HFSs) have been viewed as a promising option to overcoming a fundamental problem in Fuzzy Logic Systems (FLSs), namely the rule explosion associated with an increase in input variables. In HFSs, the original FLS is decomposed into a number of low-dimensional fuzzy logic subsystems. As a result, rules in HFSs typically have antecedents with fewer variables than rules in FLSs which compute similar function mappings, given that the number of input variables of each subsystem is smaller. Consequently, HFSs tend to limit rule explosion, lowering complexity and enhancing model interpretability. However, developing the HFSs is difficult due to the added issue of designing suitable architecture (i.e., various subsystems, levels, topologies, and subsystem interactions) and rules for each subsystem. In fact, decomposing conventional fuzzy system is a challenging task. The difficulties include: How to select the input variable for each subsystem, How to improve the meaning of intermediate variable?, How to link all the subsystems in HFSs?, and How to design the rules for each subsystem? Hence, this paper presents a method to convert conventional FLSs to hierarchical fuzzy systems using two key steps. This method contributes to the process or guidelines in overcoming the difficulties in the decomposition of FLS to HFS.
publisher IEEE
issn 1544-5615

publishDate 2023
container_volume
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doi_str_mv 10.1109/FUZZ52849.2023.10309727
topic Computer Science
topic_facet Computer Science
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