ftinv: Inverse of the fuzzy transform

In lfl: Linguistic Fuzzy Logic

Inverse of the fuzzy transform

Description

Compute an inverse of fuzzy transform fit for values x with corresponding membership degrees xmemb.

Usage

ftinv(fit, x, xmemb)

Arguments

fit	The fuzzy transform object as the instance of the ft S3 class
x	The numeric matrix of input values, for which the inverse fuzzy transform has to be computed
xmemb	the partitioning of input values, i.e., a fsets object with membership degrees (see fcut()). Such partitioning must correspond to the xmemb partitioning used to create fit using the ft() function.

Value

The inverse of the fuzzy transform fit, i.e., the approximated values of the original function that was the subject of the fuzzy transform

Author(s)

Michal Burda

References

Perfilieva I. Fuzzy transforms: Theory and applications. FUZZY SET SYST, volume 157, issue 8, p. 993-1023. 2006.

See Also

ft(), is.ft()

Examples

# create the fuzzy transform object
y <- (1:30)^2
x <- as.matrix(data.frame(a = 1:30, b = 30:1))
xmemb <- fcut(x,
              breaks = list(a = equidist(x[, 'a'], 3),
                            b = equidist(x[, 'b'], 3)))
fit <- ft(x, xmemb, y, order = 1)

# obtain function values
x2 <- as.matrix(data.frame(a = 10:20, b = 20:10))
xmemb2 <- fcut(x2,
               breaks = list(a = equidist(x[, 'a'], 3),
                             b = equidist(x[, 'b'], 3)))
y2 <- ftinv(fit, x2, xmemb2)
print(y2)

# compare original values with those obtained by the fuzzy transform
y - y2

lfl documentation built on Oct. 30, 2024, 9:27 a.m.