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Fuzzy Implication in Control Systems

This document contains a lecture on intelligent control given by Dr. Vu Van Phong. It discusses linguistic variables and fuzzy logic, including fuzzy sets, fuzzy rules, and different types of fuzzy implications like Dienes-Rescher, Zadeh, and Mamdani implications. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to represent compound fuzzy propositions as fuzzy relations and calculate different implications based on given fuzzy rule sets and universes.

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Nam Nguyễn
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
17 views22 pages

Fuzzy Implication in Control Systems

This document contains a lecture on intelligent control given by Dr. Vu Van Phong. It discusses linguistic variables and fuzzy logic, including fuzzy sets, fuzzy rules, and different types of fuzzy implications like Dienes-Rescher, Zadeh, and Mamdani implications. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to represent compound fuzzy propositions as fuzzy relations and calculate different implications based on given fuzzy rule sets and universes.

Uploaded by

Nam Nguyễn
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Intelligent Control

1
Lecturer: VU VAN PHONG

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


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 Instructor: Dr. Vu Van Phong


 Email: phongvv@[Link]
 Websites: [Link]

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


3

Chapter 4: Fuzzy Implication

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


4 4.1 Linguistic Variables
 Consider the sentence: ”Today’temperature is hot”: If we consider “
Today’s temperature” is a variable, then word “hot” is described the
value of variable “Today’s temperature”.
 Definition: A variable can use the word in natural language to
describe its value is called linguistic variable. The word is
characterized in term of fuzzy sets.
 For example: Temperature is a variable. The range of temperature is
[-50, 50], its values are “cold”, ”cool”, and “hot” words

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


5

Cold Cool Hot

0 20 40

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


6  Linguistic variable consist of :
 Name: e.g. Temperature
 Values: e.g. “hot”, “cool”, ”cold”
 Range: Range from minimum temperature to max temperature

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


7 4.2 Fuzzy Rules


 IF (…) THEN (...)
 Example:
 IF “Temperater is hot” THEN “ Speed is Fast”
 Fuzzy rule includes:
 (…) fuzzy proposion
 IF-THEN Operation

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


8 4.2.1 Fuzzy Proposition
 Consider a fuzzy rules: “ IF (…), THEN (...) ”
 (...) is called a fuzzy proposition.
 Classification:
 Atomic fuzzy proposition:
 “ x is hot”; ”y is hight”; ...
 Compound fuzzy proposition
 “x is hot and hight and light”
 “ y is rich and beautiful and white skin”
 Compound fuzzy proposition can consist of several atomic fuzzy proposition:
 “x is fast” or “y is slow”

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


9  Operation on Fuzzy Proposition
 Fuzzy proposition is described under the fuzzy relation or
fuzzy sets.
 Operation “AND”
 Compound fuzzy proposition:
 FP= ”x is A” and “y is B”
 A and B are two fuzzy sets on universe sets X and Y.
 This fuzzy proposition is expressed the fuzzy relation:
 
¿
 t is the intersection

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


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 Operation “Or”
 Compound fuzzy proposition:
 FP=”x is A” or “y is B”
 A and B are two fuzzy sets on universe sets X and Y.
 This fuzzy proposition is expressed the fuzzy relation:
 
¿
 s is the union

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


11  Operation “NOT”
 Compound fuzzy proposition:
 FP=”x is A” or “y is Not B”
 A and B are two fuzzy sets on universe sets X and Y.
 This fuzzy proposition is expressed the fuzzy relation:
 
¿
 s is the union and c is complement

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


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 Example: Describe the following compound fuzzy
proposition under the fuzzy relation.

 Not(“ x is A” and “y is Not B”) or ”z is C”

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


13 4.2.2 Fuzzy Implication
  Fuzzy Implication is described the “IF-THEN” operation.
 Fuzzy implication: “IF p THEN q” is represent “
 ““or “(


 

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


14   “ IF FP1 THEN FP2”
 Fuzzy Implication is represented in term of Fuzzy relation.
 Operations of a fuzzy relationship definition
 Complement:
 Intersection:
 Union: ⋁
 Noted: Because there many operations of complement, intersection
and union cause many calculation methods for fuzzy relation

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


15 Formula for fuzzy implication
   “ IF FP1(x)THEN FP2(y)”

 Dienes-Rescher Implication ()
 =;=
 =1- where
 is max
 max(1-, )=

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


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  Lukasiewicz Implication ()

 =;=
 =1- where
 is Bounded Sum
 min(1,(1- )=

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


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  Zadeh Implication ()

 = ; = ()
 =1- where
 is max
 Intersection is min

 max(min(, ),(1- )=

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


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 Godel Implication

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


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  
Mamdani Implication
 Noted: This is the most important and popular
 is defined
 ”
 is Min
 min( )=
 is Product
 =

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


20   Example 1: Consider two fuzzy set “small” on universe set X={x1,
x2, x3} and “Big” on universe set Y={y1, y2, y3}
  0.1 1 0.8
𝑠𝑚𝑎𝑙𝑙={ + + }
𝑥1 𝑥 2 𝑥 3
 big
 Fuzzy rule:
 IF x is “small” THEN ” y is Big”.
 Find fuzzy implication: a) Dienes-Rescher Implication , b) Zadeh
Implication , c) Mamdani Implication (min)

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


  Example 2: Consider two fuzzy set “small” on universe set X={x1,
21 x2, x3} and “big” on universe set Y={y1, y2, y3} , “ high” on
universe set Z={z1,z2}
  0.1 1 0.8
𝑠𝑚𝑎𝑙𝑙={ + + }
𝑥1 𝑥 2 𝑥 3
 big
   high
 Fuzzy rule:
 IF x is “small” and “y is big” THEN ” z is high”.
 Find fuzzy implication: a) Dienes-Rescher Implication , b) Zadeh
Implication , c) Mamdani Implication (min)
 Use standard intersection.

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control


22

Thanks for Listening

Dr. Van-Phong Vu-Department of Automatic Control

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