A computer program for fuzzy reasoning |
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Authors: | Robin Giles |
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Affiliation: | Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Queen''s University, Kingston, Ont., Canada |
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Abstract: | ![]() An interactive computer program is described which implements the procedure proposed in “A Formal System for Fuzzy Reasoning” [1]. The problem in question is that of deciding what conclusions may be drawn in the presence of (posibly conflicting) evidence provided, generally with associated partial degrees of belief, by several sources of differing reliability. In using the program, each piece of evidence is entered as a sentence (using the terms NOT, AND, OR, IMPLIES as necessary), with an associated ‘degree of belief’ and ‘weight’; followed by a tentative conclusion. The system returns the degree(s) of belief and weight(s) which may rationally be attached to the conclusion. Copies of the program, written in FORTRAN IV (870 lines) have been lodged with the program libraries CUBE, DECUS, and SHARE, or may be obtained by writing to the author. |
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Keywords: | Computer programs Fuzzy inference Fuzzy logic Fuzzy reasoning Linear programming Lukasiewicz Belief |
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