Narrow Results

To strengthen the ideal theory in BCI-algebras, the more general concept $(\in ,\in \vee ({\kappa }^{\ast },q_{\kappa }))$-fuzzy $a$-ideals in BCI-algebras is proposed. It is shown that $(\in ,\in \vee q)$-fuzzy $a$-ideals are $(\in ,\in \vee ({\kappa }^{\ast },q_{\kappa }))$-fuzzy $a$-ideals; however, the converse is not valid. Following that, the concept of $(\in \vee ({\kappa }^{\ast },q_{\kappa }),\in \vee ({\kappa }^{\ast },q_{\kappa }))$-fuzzy $a$-ideals is introduced. We demonstrate that $(\in \vee ({\kappa }^{\ast },q_{\kappa }),\in \vee ({\kappa }^{\ast },q_{\kappa }))$-fuzzy $a$-ideals are $(\in ,\in \vee ({\kappa }^{\ast },q_{\kappa }))$-fuzzy $a$-ideals. The converse is not true, and an example is given to support it. An equivalent condition for $(\in ,\in \vee ({\kappa }^{\ast },q_{\kappa }))$-fuzzy $a$-ideals is provided. We prove that the $(\in ,\in \vee ({\kappa }^{\ast },q_{\kappa }))$-fuzzy $a$-ideals are $(\in ,\in \vee ({\kappa }^{\ast },q_{\kappa }))$-fuzzy $p$-ideals and $(\in ,\in \vee ({\kappa }^{\ast },q_{\kappa }))$-fuzzy $q$-ideals. Furthermore, $(\in ,\in \vee ({\kappa }^{\ast },q_{\kappa }))$-fuzzy $a$-ideals are characterized in terms $a$-ideals.

In this paper, we introduce fuzzy stochastic differential equations (FSDEs) driven by sub-fractional Brownian motion (SFBM) which are applied to describe phenomena subjected to randomness and fuzziness simultaneously. The SFBM is an extension of the Brownian motion that retains many properties of fractional Brownian motion (FBM), but not the stationary increments. This property makes SFBM a possible candidate for models that include long-range dependence, self-similarity, and non-stationary increments which is suitable for the construction of stochastic models in finance and non-stationary queueing systems. We apply an approximation method to stochastic integrals, and a decomposition of the SFBM to find the existence and uniqueness of the solutions.

This paper introduces a brand new algebraic methodology, Fermatean fuzzy soft matrices. A new hybrid tool called the Fermatean fuzzy soft set combines the strengths of the Fermatean fuzzy set and the parametric tool soft set to handle vague and ambiguous situations in various mathematical problems. Fundamental set operations of Fermatean fuzzy soft matrices are defined, and their properties are examined. Two algorithms using the score matrix and utility matrix have been proposed for medical diagnosis problems. Each of the applications has been successfully demonstrated using numerical examples. Finally, a brief comparison between the proposed model and several previous models is presented to ensure the feasibility of the proposed strategy.

This paper presents three main ideas. They are the Metatheorem, the lattice embedding for sets, and the lattice embedding for algebras.

The Metatheorem allows you to convert existing theorems about classical subsets into corresponding theorem about fuzzy subsets. The concept of a fuzzyfiable operation on a powerset is defined. The main result states that any implication or identity which can be stated using fuzzyfiable operations is true about fuzzy subsets if and only if it is true about classical subsets.

The lattice embedding theorem for sets shows that for any set X, there is a set Y such that the lattice of fuzzy subsets of X is isomorphic to a sublattice of the classical subsets of Y. In fact it is further proved that if X is infinite, then we can choose Y = X and get the surprising result that the lattice of fuzzy subsets of X is isomorphic to a sublattice of the classical subsets of X itself. The idea is illustrated with an example explicitly showing how the lattice of fuzzy subsets of the closed unit interval 𝕀 = [0,1] embeds into the lattice of classical subsets of 𝕀.

The lattice embedding theorem for algebras shows that under certain circumstances the lattice of fuzzy subalgebras of an algebra A embeds into the lattice of classical subalgebras of a closely related algebra A′. The following sample use of this embeding theorem is given. It is a well known fact that the lattice of normal subgroups of a group is a modular lattice. The embeding theorem is used here to conclude that lattice of fuzzy normal subgroups of a group is a modular lattice too.

The majority rule is frequently presented as a cornerstone of any democratic society, guiding many group decision-making processes where final decision requires the agreement of more than half the people involved. But sometimes, some key decisions require a higher level of agreement. In such cases, an added value would be to reach some consensus about the decision-making problem. Decision making under consensus drives to decisions which are better accepted and appreciated. But it also implies a greater complexity and time consuming process to reach a final decision, and it may even lead to a deadlock or unsuccessful results, whenever the searched agreement is not achieved. Meanwhile, these problems arise because the requirements to achieve the consensus are too strong, and different processes have softened their requirements. In particular, soft consensus is one of the most widespread consensus reaching processes that uses fuzzy logic to soften the consensus requirements. However, several problems still persist despite the softening of the requirements.

In this paper, we are going to make a brief revision of the different concepts about consensus and about different consensus reaching processes, both in the crisp and fuzzy environment. We shall then analyze how to overcome their lacks, indicating the challenges facing these processes in order to obtain successful results in those group decision problems in which they are required to make a decision under consensus.

Fuzzy set was introduced in 1965 by Prof. A. Lotfi Zadeh to deal with uncertainty. Fuzzy set is an important tool for solving real life problems. Similarly, hesitant fuzzy set is the extended tool of fuzzy set which plays an important role to deal with uncertainty, imprecision and vagueness more clearly and accurately. In this paper, hesitant fuzzy base rule system is proposed which is the extension of fuzzy base rule system. A new dimension of hesitant fuzzy set i.e. hesitant fuzzy membership line (HFML) is defined and the HFML is classified into different classes (Good, Fair, Poor) according to Quality Index Parameter (QIP) which is calculated by the expert only with the best of their knowledge. Also this paper consists of two newly defined operations AND and OR operations on hesitant fuzzy sets. The effective criteria like Ecology, Hostility, Cost, Water Quality and Air Quality are considered so that decision makers make appropriate site selection of the power plant in more rational and easy evaluation method. Using all the newly proposed methods in this paper, the policy makers are able to select the best power plant most easily and effectively without any big calculation. Finally, the power plant sites are ranked according to the highest value given by a score function.

An interval-valued hesitant fuzzy set (IVHFS) is a best tool to address uncertainty and hesitation of a production planning problem (PPP) which appears in engineering, agriculture, and industrial sectors. Often, a PPP is formulated as a multiobjective linear programming problem (MOLPP) and therefore, it is very necessary to develop a suitable and realistic method to deal MOLPP with uncertainty and hesitation. In this paper, we define a set of possible interval-valued hesitant fuzzy degrees for all objectives, and using this, a MOLPP is converted into a interval-valued hesitant fuzzy linear programming (IVHFLPP). Further, we introduce a new optimization technique based on a new operation of IVHFS, and later it is implemented in a computational method to search a Pareto optimal solution of the considered problem. Further, a PPP is solved by using the proposed method and the result shows the superiority of the proposed computational method over the existing methods.

This paper determines the risk for cardiovascular diseases (CVDs), and nutrition level in infants aged 0–6 months using Fuzzy Cognitive Maps (FCMs). The aim of this study is to facilitates the medical experts to early detects these diseases with accuracy, so that overall death ratio can be reduced. Firstly, we have introduced the concepts of FCMs and briefly refer to the applications of these methods in medical. After that, two intelligent decision support systems for cardiovascular and malnutrition are developed using FCMs. The proposed cardiovascular risk assessment system takes six inputs: chest pain, cholesterol, heart rate, blood pressure, blood sugar, and old peak and determines CVDs risk. The second decision support system of malnutrition diagnosis takes twelve inputs: breastfeeding, daily income, maternal education, colostrum intake, energy intake, protein intake, vitamin A intake, iron intake, family size, height, weight, head circumference, and skin fold thickness and diagnoses the nutrition level in infants. We have explained the working of both decision support systems using case studies.

This paper gives an interpretation of the quasispecies concept for an experiment of growing the Lymantria dispar artificial population. The changes estimate in the population parameters for a significant change in environmental conditions at the stage of hatching caterpillars from the eggs was given. Three numerical and two random parameters were used for quantitative analysis. They characterize the development of individuals of the population at this stage. The parameter changes significance was verified with using statistical tests. The results obtained do not contradict the quasispecies model. The use of fuzzy sets describes the transition from one quasispecies to another at a significant change in environmental conditions.