TY - JOUR
T1 - On the first place antitonicity in QL-implications
AU - Shi, Yun
AU - Van Gasse, Bart
AU - Ruan, Da
AU - Kerre, Etienne
A2 - Turcanu, Catrinel
N1 - Score = 10
PY - 2008/5/14
Y1 - 2008/5/14
N2 - To obtain a demanded fuzzy implication in fuzzy systems, a number of desired properties have been proposed, among which the first place antitonicity, the second place isotonicity and the boundary conditions are the most important ones. The three classes of fuzzy implications derived from the implication in binary logic, S-, R- and QL-implications all satisfy the second place isotonicity and the boundary conditions. However, not all the QL-implications satisfy the first place antitonicity as S- and R-implications do. In this paper we study the QL-implications satisfying the first place antitonicity. First we establish the relationship between the first place antitonicity and other required properties of QL-implications. Second we work on the conditions under which a QLimplication generated by different combinations of a t-conorm S, a t-norm T and a strong fuzzy negation N satisfy the first place antitonicity, especially in the cases that both S and T are continuous. We further investigate the interrelationships between S- and
R-implications generated by left-continuous t-norms on one hand and QL-implications satisfying the first place antitonicity on the other.
AB - To obtain a demanded fuzzy implication in fuzzy systems, a number of desired properties have been proposed, among which the first place antitonicity, the second place isotonicity and the boundary conditions are the most important ones. The three classes of fuzzy implications derived from the implication in binary logic, S-, R- and QL-implications all satisfy the second place isotonicity and the boundary conditions. However, not all the QL-implications satisfy the first place antitonicity as S- and R-implications do. In this paper we study the QL-implications satisfying the first place antitonicity. First we establish the relationship between the first place antitonicity and other required properties of QL-implications. Second we work on the conditions under which a QLimplication generated by different combinations of a t-conorm S, a t-norm T and a strong fuzzy negation N satisfy the first place antitonicity, especially in the cases that both S and T are continuous. We further investigate the interrelationships between S- and
R-implications generated by left-continuous t-norms on one hand and QL-implications satisfying the first place antitonicity on the other.
KW - Fuzzy Implication
KW - QL-implication
KW - Fuzzy modus Ponens
KW - Association rule
KW - Subsethood measure
UR - http://ecm.sckcen.be/OTCS/llisapi.dll/open/ezp_91787
UR - http://knowledgecentre.sckcen.be/so2/bibref/5208
U2 - 10.1016/j.fss.2008.04.012
DO - 10.1016/j.fss.2008.04.012
M3 - Article
SN - 0165-0114
VL - 159
SP - 2988
EP - 3013
JO - Fuzzy sets and systems
JF - Fuzzy sets and systems
IS - 22
ER -