Developing a fuzzy logic controller in case of sparse testimonies
This study addresses an issue on the design of a fuzzy controller in the presence of sparse rulebases. Such collections of rules emerge in situations of a limited collection of ``if-then statements forming sparse testimonies in the condition space of the rules. They lead to challenging design problems that call for a conceptual augmentation of the original constructs of the fuzzy controllers in order to support reasoning for inputs where the original pieces of evidence (rules) are not available. The mechanisms employed in this paper exploit the concepts of linguistic extrapolation and interpolation. Detailed design algorithms are summarized.
- Approximate reasoning by linear rule interpolation and general approximation
- Compatibility relations for the representation of associations between variables in knowledge-based systems, and their use in approximate reasoning
- Fuzzy identification of systems and its applications to modeling and control
- Gradual inference rules in approximate reasoning
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3801263 (Why is no real title available?)
- Interpolative reasoning with insufficient evidence in sparse fuzzy rule bases
- On measuring the specificity of if-then rules
- Weighted fuzzy pattern matching
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