Bounded Fuzzy Possibilistic Method of Critical Objects Processing in
Machine Learning
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2007.13077v1
- Date: Sun, 26 Jul 2020 08:12:33 GMT
- Title: Bounded Fuzzy Possibilistic Method of Critical Objects Processing in
Machine Learning
- Authors: Hossein Yazdani
- Abstract summary: Fuzzy Possibilistic Method (BFPM) addresses different issues that previous or classification methods have not sufficiently considered in their membership assignments.
In fuzzy methods, the object's memberships should sum to 1.
BFPM provides the flexible search space for objects' movement analysis.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Unsatisfying accuracy of learning methods is mostly caused by omitting the
influence of important parameters such as membership assignments, type of data
objects, and distance or similarity functions. The proposed method, called
Bounded Fuzzy Possibilistic Method (BFPM) addresses different issues that
previous clustering or classification methods have not sufficiently considered
in their membership assignments. In fuzzy methods, the object's memberships
should sum to 1. Hence, any data object may obtain full membership in at most
one cluster or class. Possibilistic methods relax this condition, but the
method can be satisfied with the results even if just an arbitrary object
obtains the membership from just one cluster, which prevents the objects'
movement analysis. Whereas, BFPM differs from previous fuzzy and possibilistic
approaches by removing these restrictions. Furthermore, BFPM provides the
flexible search space for objects' movement analysis. Data objects are also
considered as fundamental keys in learning methods, and knowing the exact type
of objects results in providing a suitable environment for learning algorithms.
The Thesis introduces a new type of object, called critical, as well as
categorizing data objects into two different categories: structural-based and
behavioural-based. Critical objects are considered as causes of
miss-classification and miss-assignment in learning procedures. The Thesis also
proposes new methodologies to study the behaviour of critical objects with the
aim of evaluating objects' movements (mutation) from one cluster or class to
another. The Thesis also introduces a new type of feature, called dominant,
that is considered as one of the causes of miss-classification and
miss-assignments. Then the Thesis proposes new sets of similarity functions,
called Weighted Feature Distance (WFD) and Prioritized Weighted Feature
Distance (PWFD).
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