hierarchical fuzzy systems
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Author(s):  
Tajul Rosli Razak ◽  
Chao Chen ◽  
Jonathan M. Garibaldi ◽  
Christian Wagner

Author(s):  
Tajul Rosli Razak ◽  
Shukor Sanim Mohd Fauzi ◽  
Ray Adderley JM Gining ◽  
Mohammad Hafiz Ismail ◽  
Ruhaila Maskat

2020 ◽  
Vol ahead-of-print (ahead-of-print) ◽  
Author(s):  
Najla Krichen ◽  
Mohamed Slim Masmoudi ◽  
Nabil Derbel

Purpose This paper aims to propose a one-layer Mamdani hierarchical fuzzy system (HFS) to navigate autonomously an omnidirectional mobile robot to a target with a desired angle in unstructured environment. To avoid collision with unknown obstacles, Mamdani limpid hierarchical fuzzy systems (LHFS) are developed based on infrared sensors information and providing the appropriate linear speed controls. Design/methodology/approach The one-layer Mamdani HFS scheme consists of three fuzzy logic units corresponding to each degree of freedom of the holonomic mobile robot. This structure makes it possible to navigate with an optimized number of rules. Mamdani LHFS for obstacle avoidance consists of a number of fuzzy logic units of low dimension connected in a hierarchical structure. Hence, Mamdani LHFS has the advantage of optimizing the number of fuzzy rules compared to a standard fuzzy controller. Based on sensors information inputs of the Mamdani LHFS, appropriate linear speed controls are generated to avoid collision with static obstacles. Findings Simulation results are performed with MATLAB software in interaction with the environment test tool “Robotino Sim.” Experiments have been done on an omnidirectional mobile robot “Robotino.” Simulation results show that the proposed approaches lead to satisfied performances in navigation between static obstacles to reach the target with a desired angle and have the advantage that the total number of fuzzy rules is greatly reduced. Experimental results prove the efficiency and the validity of the proposed approaches for the navigation problem and obstacle avoidance collisions. Originality/value By comparing simulation results of the proposed Mamdani HFS to another navigational controller, it was found that it provides better results in terms of path length in the same environment. Moreover, it has the advantage that the number of fuzzy rules is greatly reduced compared to a standard Mamdani fuzzy controller. The use of Mamdani LHFS in obstacle avoidance greatly reduces the number of involved fuzzy rules and overcomes the complexity of high dimensionality of the infrared sensors data information.


Author(s):  
Shangzhu Jin

In order to deal with both the “curse of dimensionality” and the “sparse rule base” simultaneously, an initial idea of hierarchical bidirectional fuzzy interpolation is presented in this article, combining hierarchical fuzzy systems and forward/backward fuzzy rule interpolation. In particular, backward fuzzy interpolation can be employed to allow interpolation to be carried out when certain antecedents of observation variables are absent, whereas conventional methods do not work. Hierarchical bidirectional fuzzy interpolation is applicable to situations where a multiple multi-antecedent rules system needs to be reconstructed to a multi-layer fuzzy system and any sub-layer rule base is sparse. The implementation of this approach is based on fuzzy rule interpolative reasoning that utilities scale and move transformation. An illustrative example and application scenario are provided to demonstrate the efficacy of this proposed approach.


Author(s):  
Tajul Rosli Razak ◽  
Jonathan M. Garibaldi ◽  
Christian Wagner ◽  
Amir Pourabdollah ◽  
Daniele Soria

2019 ◽  
Vol 14 (2) ◽  
pp. 174-186
Author(s):  
Tajul Rosli Razak ◽  
Iman Hazwam Abd Halim ◽  
Muhammad Nabil Fikri Jamaludin ◽  
Mohammad Hafiz Ismail ◽  
Shukor Sanim Mohd Fauzi

Recommendation system, also known as a recommender system, is a tool to help the user in providing asuggestion of a specific dilemma. Recently, the interest in developing a recommendation system in manyfields has increased. Fuzzy Logic system (FLSs) is one of the approaches that can be used to model therecommendation systems as it can deal with uncertainty and imprecise information. However, one of thefundamental issues in FLS is the problem of the curse of dimensionality. That is, the number of rules inFLSs is increasing exponentially with the number of input variables. One effective way to overcome thisproblem is by using Hierarchical Fuzzy System (HFSs). This paper aims to explore the use of HFSs forRecommendation system. Specifically, we are interested in exploring and comparing the HFS and FLS forthe Career path recommendation system (CPRS) based on four key criteria, namely topology, the numberof rules, the rules structures and interpretability. The findings suggested that the HFS has advantagesover FLS towards improving the interpretability models, in the context of a recommendation systemexample. This study contributes to providing an insight into the development of interpretable HFSs in theRecommendation systems. Keywords: Fuzzy Logic Systems, Hierarchical Fuzzy Systems, Recommendation Systems


2019 ◽  
Vol 4 (2) ◽  
pp. 31-41 ◽  
Author(s):  
Tajul Rosli Razak ◽  
Nurika Filzah Mahadi ◽  
Iman Hazwam Abd Halim ◽  
Muhammad Nabil Fikri Jamaluddin ◽  
Mohammad Hafiz Ismail ◽  
...  

Heart disease may represent a range of conditions that affect our heart. Disease under heart diseases umbrella include coronary heart disease, heart attack, congestive heart failure, and congenital heart disease, is the leading cause of death. Mor eover, heart disease not only attacks the elderly. In the present day, lots of younger people might be getting affected by the number of heart diseases. In order to decrease the mortality rate caused by heart disease, it is necessary for the disease, to be diagnosed at an early stage. In this paper, we have proposed the use of hierarchical fuzzy systems (HFSs) for early diagnosis of heart disease. However, to design the HFSs is challenging, especially for the complex system. Therefore, in this paper, we foc us on designing a hierarchical fuzzy system to handle the complex medical application. The designed HFS consists of six key main steps implemented on heart disease. The input variables of heart disease includes shortness of breath, discomfort, pressure, he aviness, or pain in the chest, arm, or below the breastbone, fatigue, nausea, difficulties in climbing stairs, swelling in ankles, difficulty to sleep at night, irregular heartbeats, fullness, sweating, take frequent break during the day, dizzy and depress ed. Additionally, the output of heart disease is to classify whether the patient is healthy or suspecting with heart disease. The study contributes to providing insight into a way of designing the HFSs, particularly for the complex medical application.


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