Fuzzy subset: Difference between revisions
imported>Giangiacomo Gerla |
imported>Giangiacomo Gerla |
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<math>(-s)(x) = ~s(x)</math>. | <math>(-s)(x) = ~s(x)</math>. | ||
In such a way an algebraic structure <math>(L^S, \cup, \cap, -, \emptyset, S)</math> is defined and this structure is the direct power of the structure <math>(L,\oplus, \otimes,</math> ~,0 ,1) with index set ''S''. | |||
In such a way an algebraic structure <math>( | |||
In Zadeh's original papers the operations <math> \oplus, \otimes</math>, '''~''' are defined by setting for every ''x'' and ''y'' in [0,1]: | In Zadeh's original papers the operations <math> \oplus, \otimes</math>, '''~''' are defined by setting for every ''x'' and ''y'' in [0,1]: | ||
Revision as of 03:55, 2 January 2009
Some set-theoretical notions for fuzzy subsets
In classical mathematics the definitions of union, intersection and complement are related with the interpretation of the basic logical connectives . In order to define the same operations for fuzzy subsets, we have to fix suitable operations and ~ in L to interpret these connectives. Once this was done, we can set
,
,
.
In such a way an algebraic structure is defined and this structure is the direct power of the structure ~,0 ,1) with index set S.
In Zadeh's original papers the operations , ~ are defined by setting for every x and y in [0,1]:
= min(x, y) ; = max(x,y) ; = 1-x.
In such a case is a complete, completely distributive lattice with an involution. Several authors prefer to consider different operations, as an example to assume that is a triangular norm in [0,1] and that is the corresponding triangular co-norm.
In all the cases the interpretation of a logical connective is conservative in the sense that its restriction to {0,1} coincides with the classical one. This entails that the map associating any subset X of a set S with the related characteristic function is an embedding of the Boolean algebra into the algebra .