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Features of The Membership Function

The document discusses various features and properties of membership functions in fuzzy sets: - A normal fuzzy set has at least one element with a membership value of 1, known as the prototype. A subnormal set does not have any elements with a membership of 1. - A convex fuzzy set has membership values that are either monotonically increasing or decreasing with respect to the elements in the universe. - Membership functions can take various shapes like symmetrical or asymmetrical. The most common are normal and convex. - Lambda cuts refer to threshold levels on a membership function that define the elements of a fuzzy set. Lower lambda cuts have a greater domain than higher cuts.

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Mayuri Bapat
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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
167 views26 pages

Features of The Membership Function

The document discusses various features and properties of membership functions in fuzzy sets: - A normal fuzzy set has at least one element with a membership value of 1, known as the prototype. A subnormal set does not have any elements with a membership of 1. - A convex fuzzy set has membership values that are either monotonically increasing or decreasing with respect to the elements in the universe. - Membership functions can take various shapes like symmetrical or asymmetrical. The most common are normal and convex. - Lambda cuts refer to threshold levels on a membership function that define the elements of a fuzzy set. Lower lambda cuts have a greater domain than higher cuts.

Uploaded by

Mayuri Bapat
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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FEATURES OF THE

MEMBERSHIP FUNCTION
By: Mayuri Bapat
FEATURES OF THE MEMBERSHIP FUNCTION
 A normal fuzzy set is one whose membership function has at
least one element x in the universe whose membership
value is unity.
 In fuzzy sets, where one and only one element has a
membership equal to one, the element is typically referred
to as the prototype of the set, or the prototypical element.
 Figure 4.2 illustrates typical normal and subnormal fuzzy
sets.
 A convex fuzzy set is described by a membership function
whose membership values are strictly monotonically
increasing, or whose membership values are strictly
monotonically decreasing, or whose membership values are
strictly monotonically increasing then strictly monotonically
decreasing with increasing values for elements in the
universe.
Note:-
 Fuzzification is the process of making a crisp quantity fuzzy.
 Defuzzification is the process of obtaining a single number
from the output of the aggregated fuzzy set.
 Membership functions can be symmetrical or asymmetrical.
 The most common forms of membership functions are
those that are normal and convex. 
DEFUZZIFICATION TO CRISP SETS
Example of Lambda Cut Set
Lambda Cuts for fuzzy relation:-
Figure 4.10 shows a continuous-valued fuzzy set with two λ-cut
values. Notice in the graphic that for λ = 0.3 and α = 0.6, A0.3 has
a greater domain than A0.6, that is, for λ ≤ α(0.3 ≤ 0.6), A0.6 ⊆
A0.3.
λ-CUTS FOR FUZZY RELATIONS
Consider following relation R Perform λ-cut operations for
the values of λ = 1, 0.9, 0

Answer:-

.
Defuzzification Methods ->
Max membership principle
Centroid Method
Weighted average method

Since the method can be limited to


symmetrical membership functions, the
values a and b are the means (centroids) of
their respective shapes. This method is
sometimes applied to unsymmetrical
functions and various scalar outputs
Mean max membership
Center of sums
Center of largest area
First (or last) of maxima
Continued…..

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