scholarly journals FGA Temperature Control for Incubating Egg

2012 ◽  
Vol 2012 ◽  
pp. 1-8
Author(s):  
Ismail Yusuf ◽  
Yusram Yusuf ◽  
Nur Iksan

This paper investigates the use of genetic algorithms (GA) in the design and implementation of fuzzy logic controllers (FLC) for incubating egg. What is the best to determine the membership function is the first question that has been tackled. Thus it is important to select the accurate membership functions, but these methods possess one common weakness where conventional FLC use membership function generated by human operators. The membership function selection process is done with trial and error, and it runs step by step which takes too long in solving the problem. This paper develops a system that may help users to determine the membership function of FLC using the GA optimization for the fastest processing in solving the problems. The data collection is based on the simulation results, and the results refer to the transient response specification which is maximum overshoot. From the results presented, we will get a better and exact result; the value of overshot is decreasing from 1.2800 for FLC without GA to 1.0081 with GA (FGA).

1995 ◽  
Vol 3 ◽  
pp. 187-222 ◽  
Author(s):  
K. Woods ◽  
D. Cook ◽  
L. Hall ◽  
K. Bowyer ◽  
L. Stark

Functionality-based recognition systems recognize objects at the category level by reasoning about how well the objects support the expected function. Such systems naturally associate a ``measure of goodness'' or ``membership value'' with a recognized object. This measure of goodness is the result of combining individual measures, or membership values, from potentially many primitive evaluations of different properties of the object's shape. A membership function is used to compute the membership value when evaluating a primitive of a particular physical property of an object. In previous versions of a recognition system known as Gruff, the membership function for each of the primitive evaluations was hand-crafted by the system designer. In this paper, we provide a learning component for the Gruff system, called Omlet, that automatically learns membership functions given a set of example objects labeled with their desired category measure. The learning algorithm is generally applicable to any problem in which low-level membership values are combined through an and-or tree structure to give a final overall membership value.


2014 ◽  
Vol 2014 ◽  
pp. 1-16 ◽  
Author(s):  
Y. R. Fan ◽  
G. H. Huang ◽  
K. Huang ◽  
L. Jin ◽  
M. Q. Suo

In this study, a generalized fuzzy integer programming (GFIP) method is developed for planning waste allocation and facility expansion under uncertainty. The developed method can (i) deal with uncertainties expressed as fuzzy sets with known membership functions regardless of the shapes (linear or nonlinear) of these membership functions, (ii) allow uncertainties to be directly communicated into the optimization process and the resulting solutions, and (iii) reflect dynamics in terms of waste-flow allocation and facility-capacity expansion. A stepwise interactive algorithm (SIA) is proposed to solve the GFIP problem and generate solutions expressed as fuzzy sets. The procedures of the SIA method include (i) discretizing the membership function grade of fuzzy parameters into a set ofα-cutlevels; (ii) converting the GFIP problem into an inexact mixed-integer linear programming (IMILP) problem under eachα-cut level; (iii) solving the IMILP problem through an interactive algorithm; and (iv) approximating the membership function for decision variables through statistical regression methods. The developed GFIP method is applied to a municipal solid waste (MSW) management problem to facilitate decision making on waste flow allocation and waste-treatment facilities expansion. The results, which are expressed as discrete or continuous fuzzy sets, can help identify desired alternatives for managing MSW under uncertainty.


This project intends a general procedure to obtain the membership function of the performance measures in three stage tandem queues when the inter-arrival time and service time are in fuzzy. The basic idea is to diminish the crisp queue into fuzzy by applying the α-cut approach technique. A pair of parametric program is formulated to depict that family of crisp queue in which the membership functions of the system performance are acquired.


2020 ◽  
Vol 9 (11) ◽  
pp. 9273-9286
Author(s):  
N. Rameshan ◽  
D.S. Dinagar

The concept of this paper represents finding fuzzy critical path using octagonal fuzzy number. In project scheduling, a new method has been approached to identify the critical path by using Symmetric Octagonal Intuitionistic Fuzzy Number (SYMOCINTFN). For getting a better solution, we use the fuzzy octagonal number rather than other fuzzy numbers. The membership functions of the earliest and latest times of events are by calculating lower and upper bounds of the earliest and latest times considering octagonal fuzzy duration. The resulting conditions omit the negative and infeasible solution. The membership function takes up an essential role in finding a new solution. Based on membership function, fuzzy number can be identified in different categories such as Triangular, Trapezoidal, pentagonal, hexagonal, octagonal, decagonal, hexa decagonal fuzzy numbers etc.


Author(s):  
Kostiantyn Sukhanov

The article deals with the method of classification of real data using the apparatus of fuzzy sets and fuzzy logic as a flexible tool for learning and recognition of natural objects on the example of oil and gas prospecting sections of the Dnieper-Donetsk basin. The real data in this approach are the values for the membership function that are obtained not through subjective expert judgment but from objective measurements. It is suggested to approximate the fuzzy set membership functions by using training data to use the approximation results obtained during the learning phase at the stage of identifying unknown objects. In the first step of learning, each traditional future of a learning data is matched by a primary traditional one-dimensional set whose membership function can only take values from a binary set — 0 if the learning object does not belong to the set, and 1 if the learning object belongs to the set. In the second step, the primary set is mapped to a fuzzy set, and the parameters of the membership function of this fuzzy set are determined by approximating this function of the traditional set membership. In the third step, the set of one-dimensional fuzzy sets that correspond to a single feature of the object is mapped to a fuzzy set that corresponds to all the features of the object in the training data set. Such a set is the intersection of fuzzy sets of individual features, to which the blurring and concentration operations of fuzzy set theory are applied in the last step. Thus, the function of belonging to a fuzzy set of a class is the operation of choosing a minimum value from the functions of fuzzy sets of individual features of objects, which are reduced to a certain degree corresponding to the operation of blurring or concentration. The task of assigning the object under study to a particular class is to compare the values of the membership functions of a multidimensional fuzzy set and to select the class in which the membership function takes the highest value. Additionally, after the training stage, it is possible to determine the degree of significance of an object future, which is an indistinctness index, to remove non-essential data (object futures) from the analysis.


Author(s):  
Pintu Chandra Shill ◽  
◽  
M. A. H. Akhand ◽  
Md. Faijul Amin ◽  
Kazuyuki Murase ◽  
...  

Most Fuzzy Logic Controllers (FLCs) to date are working based on expert knowledge derived from heuristic knowledge of experienced operators. Conventional fuzzy logic controllers have poor adaptability due to invariable Membership Function (MF) parameters and fixed rule set. Conventional manual coded FLCs use only expert knowledge bases and do poorly with complex problems, especially with large numbers of input variables. We have developed FLCs using a Genetic Algorithm (GA) to automatically acquire knowledge that we call a genetic-fuzzy in which the GA is used to adaptively generate fuzzy rules and simultaneously selecting an appropriate MF shape. We also evaluate different membership functions in the fuzzy logic control. FLC sensibility is analysed and compared for different membership functions. We compare our proposed genetic-fuzzy approach to such existing methods, including as a manually coded conventional method, conventional method with complementary membership function, and a neuro-fuzzy method on a widely used test bed; backing up a truck reversal problem. Simulation results have shown our proposal to be superior to existing widely used methods.


Sensors ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 20 (8) ◽  
pp. 2192
Author(s):  
Gabriel Awogbami ◽  
Abdollah Homaifar

The theory of belief functions has been extensively utilized in many practical applications involving decision making. One such application is the classification of target based on the pieces of information extracted from the individual attributes describing the target. Each piece of information is usually modeled as the basic probability assignment (BPA), also known as the mass function. The determination of the BPA has remained an open problem. Although fuzzy membership functions such as triangular and Gaussian functions have been widely used to model the likelihood estimation function based on the historical data, it has been observed that less emphasis has been placed on the impact of the spread of the membership function on the decision accuracy of the reasoning process. Conflict in the combination of BPAs may arise due to poor characterization of fuzzy membership functions to induce belief mass. In this work, we propose a multisensor data fusion within the framework of belief theory for target classification where shape/spread of the membership function is adjusted during the training/modeling stage to improve on the classification accuracy while removing the need for the computation of the credibility. To further enhance the performance of the proposed method, the reliability factor is deployed not only to effectively manage the possible conflict among participating bodies of evidence for better decision accuracy but also to reduce the number of sources for improved efficiency. The effectiveness of the proposed method was evaluated using both the real-world and the artificial datasets.


Author(s):  
Hüseyin Nail Akgül ◽  
Filiz Yıldız Akgül ◽  
Tuna Doğan

The fermentation is ended with pH 4.6 values in industrial production of kefir. In this study, the incubation temperature, the incubation time and inoculums of culture were chose as variable parameters of kefir. In conventional control systems, the value of pH can be found by trial method. In these systems, if the number of input parameters is greater, the method of trial and error creates a system dependent on the person as well as troublesome. Fuzzy logic can be used in such cases. Modeling studies with this fuzzy logic control are examined in two portions. The first part consists of fuzzy rules and membership functions, while the second part consists of clarify. Kefir incubation temperature between 20 and 25°C, the incubation period between 18 to 22 hours and the inoculum ratio of culture between 1-5% are selected for optimum production conditions. Three separate fuzzy sets (triangular membership function) are used to blur the incubation temperature, the incubation time and the inoculum ratio of culture. Because the membership function numbers belonging to the the input parameters are 3 units, 3x3x3=27 line rule is obtained by multiplying these numbers. The table of fuzzy rules was obtained using the method of Mamdani. The membership function values were determined by the method of average weight using three trapezoidal area of membership functions created for clarification. The success of the system will be found, comparing the numerical values obtained with pH values that should be. Eventually, to achieve the desired pH value of 4.6 in the production of kefir, with the using of fuzzy logic, the workload of people will be decreased and the productivity of business can be increased. In this case, it can be provided savings in both cost and time.


Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document