DS Hooda*
Honorary Professor in Mathematics, India
*Corresponding author: DS Hooda, Former PVC, Honorary Professor in Mathematics, India
Submission: May 25, 2018; Published: November 01, 2018
A Survey on Trigonometric Measures of Fuzzy
Information and Discrimination
Introduction
When proposing fuzzy set, [2] concerns were explicitly
centred on their potential contribution in the domain of pattern
classification, processing and communication of information,
abstraction, summarization, etc. Although the claims that fuzzy sets
were relevant in these areas appeared unsustainable in the early
sixties, however, the future development of information science and
engineering proved that these intuitions were right.
The specificity of fuzzy sets is to capture the idea of partial
membership. The characteristic function of a fuzzy set is often called
membership function and the role of that has well been explained
by Singpurwalla & Booker [3] in probability measures of fuzzy
sets. A generalized theory of uncertainty has been well explained
by Zadeh [4] where he remarked that uncertainty was an attribute
of information. Before that the path breaking work of Shannon [5]
had led to a universal acceptance of the theory that information
was statistical in nature. However, a perception-based theory of
probabilistic reasoning with imprecise probabilities was explained
by Zadeh [4]. Taking into consideration the concept of fuzzy set, De
Luca & Termini [6] suggested that corresponding to Shannon’s [5]
probabilistic entropy, the measure of fuzzy information could be
defined as follows:
[ ]
1
( ) ( ) log ( ) (1 ( )) log(1 ( )) ,
n
A i A i A i A i
i
HA x x x x µ µ µ µ
=
=− + − −
∑ (1.1)
Where
( )
A i
x µ
are the membership values?
Bhandari & Pal [7] parametrically generalized (1.1) as given
below:
1
1
( ) log ( ) (1 ( )) ; 0, 1.
1
n
A i A i
i
H A x x
α α
α
µ µ α α
α
=
= + − > ≠
−
∑
(1.2)
On the same lines many researchers have studied various
generalized fuzzy information measures. Hooda [8] and Hooda &
Bajaj [9] and many more have studied various generalized additive
and non-additive fuzzy information measures. Hooda & Jain
[10] characterized sub additive trigonometric measure of fuzzy
information corresponding to probabilistic entropy studied by
Sharma & Taneja [2]. It may be noted that trigonometric measures
has its own importance in application point of view, particularly in
geometry.
Sine and Cosine Trigonometric Fuzzy Information
Measures
Most of fuzzy information measures have been defined
analogous to probabilistic entropies. Hooda & Mishra [1] introduced
two trigonometric fuzzy information measures which have no
analogous probabilistic entropies as given below:
1
1
2
1
( ) (1 ( ))
(1) ( ) sin sin 1 (2.1)
2 2
( ) (1 ( ))
(2) ( ) cos cos 1 (2.2)
2 2
n
A i A i
i
n
A i A i
i
x x
H A
x x
H A
πµ π µ
πµ π µ
=
=
−
= + −
−
= + −
∑
∑
First of all we check the validity of the proposed measures (2.1)
and (2.2).
Theorem 1
The fuzzy information measure given by (2.1) is valid measure.
Proof: To prove that the given measure is a valid measure, we
shall show that (2.1) satisfies the four properties (P1) to (P4).
(P1).
( )
1
0 H A = if and only if A is a crisp set.
Evidently, 1
1
( ) (1 ( ))
( ) sin sin 1 0
2 2
n
A i A i
i
x x
H A
πµ π µ
=
−
= + − =
∑ if and only if either
( ) 0
A i
x µ =
or
( ) 1 0
A i
x µ − =
for
1, 2, , . i n = ……
It implies if and only if A is a crisp set.
Review Article
1/6
Copyright © All rights are reserved by DS Hooda.
Volume 2 - Issue - 3
Open Access
Biostatistics & Bioinformatics C
CRIMSON PUBLISHERS
Wings to the Research
ISSN 2578-0247
Abstract
In the literature of fuzzy information measures, there exist many well-known parametric and non-parametric measures with their own merits and
limitations. But our main emphasis is on applications of these information measures to a variety of disciplines. It has been observed that trigonometric
measure of fuzzy information measures have their own importance for application point of view particularly to geometry. In present communication
the concept of fuzzy information measure is introduced with its generalizations. Some new trigonometric measures of fuzzy information due to various
authors are defined and characterized. One generalized measure of fuzzy discrimination by Hooda [1] is proposed and its application in decision making
is also studied.