Bipolar Dissimilarity and Similarity Correlations of Numbers

Many papers on fuzzy risk analysis calculate the similarity between fuzzy numbers. Usually, they use symmetric and reflexive similarity measures between parameters of fuzzy sets or “centers of gravity” of generalized fuzzy numbers represented by real numbers. This paper studies bipolar similarity fu...

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Main Authors: Ildar Z. Batyrshin, Edit Tóth-Laufer
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2022-03-01
Series:Mathematics
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2227-7390/10/5/797
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author Ildar Z. Batyrshin
Edit Tóth-Laufer
author_facet Ildar Z. Batyrshin
Edit Tóth-Laufer
author_sort Ildar Z. Batyrshin
collection DOAJ
description Many papers on fuzzy risk analysis calculate the similarity between fuzzy numbers. Usually, they use symmetric and reflexive similarity measures between parameters of fuzzy sets or “centers of gravity” of generalized fuzzy numbers represented by real numbers. This paper studies bipolar similarity functions (fuzzy relations) defined on a domain with involutive (negation) operation. The bipolarity property reflects a structure of the domain with involutive operation, and bipolar similarity functions are more suitable for calculating a similarity between elements of such domain. On the set of real numbers, similarity measures should take into account symmetry between positive and negative numbers given by involutive negation of numbers. Another reason to consider bipolar similarity functions is that these functions define measures of correlation (association) between elements of the domain. The paper gives a short introduction to the theory of correlation functions defined on sets with an involutive operation. It shows that the dissimilarity function generating Pearson’s correlation coefficient is bipolar. Further, it proposes new normalized similarity and dissimilarity functions on the set of real numbers. It shows that non-bipolar similarity functions have drawbacks in comparison with bipolar similarity functions. For this reason, bipolar similarity measures can be recommended for use in fuzzy risk analysis. Finally, the correlation functions between numbers corresponding to bipolar similarity functions are proposed.
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spelling doaj.art-f830a24b422a4c169e9c2196e66710712023-11-23T23:23:47ZengMDPI AGMathematics2227-73902022-03-0110579710.3390/math10050797Bipolar Dissimilarity and Similarity Correlations of NumbersIldar Z. Batyrshin0Edit Tóth-Laufer1Instituto Politécnico Nacional, Centro de Investigación en Computación, Mexico City 07738, MexicoBánki Donát Faculty of Mechanical and Safety Engineering, Óbuda University, Bécsi str 96/b, H-1034 Budapest, HungaryMany papers on fuzzy risk analysis calculate the similarity between fuzzy numbers. Usually, they use symmetric and reflexive similarity measures between parameters of fuzzy sets or “centers of gravity” of generalized fuzzy numbers represented by real numbers. This paper studies bipolar similarity functions (fuzzy relations) defined on a domain with involutive (negation) operation. The bipolarity property reflects a structure of the domain with involutive operation, and bipolar similarity functions are more suitable for calculating a similarity between elements of such domain. On the set of real numbers, similarity measures should take into account symmetry between positive and negative numbers given by involutive negation of numbers. Another reason to consider bipolar similarity functions is that these functions define measures of correlation (association) between elements of the domain. The paper gives a short introduction to the theory of correlation functions defined on sets with an involutive operation. It shows that the dissimilarity function generating Pearson’s correlation coefficient is bipolar. Further, it proposes new normalized similarity and dissimilarity functions on the set of real numbers. It shows that non-bipolar similarity functions have drawbacks in comparison with bipolar similarity functions. For this reason, bipolar similarity measures can be recommended for use in fuzzy risk analysis. Finally, the correlation functions between numbers corresponding to bipolar similarity functions are proposed.https://www.mdpi.com/2227-7390/10/5/797similarityfuzzy relationcorrelation between numbersbipolarityfuzzy risk assessment model
spellingShingle Ildar Z. Batyrshin
Edit Tóth-Laufer
Bipolar Dissimilarity and Similarity Correlations of Numbers
Mathematics
similarity
fuzzy relation
correlation between numbers
bipolarity
fuzzy risk assessment model
title Bipolar Dissimilarity and Similarity Correlations of Numbers
title_full Bipolar Dissimilarity and Similarity Correlations of Numbers
title_fullStr Bipolar Dissimilarity and Similarity Correlations of Numbers
title_full_unstemmed Bipolar Dissimilarity and Similarity Correlations of Numbers
title_short Bipolar Dissimilarity and Similarity Correlations of Numbers
title_sort bipolar dissimilarity and similarity correlations of numbers
topic similarity
fuzzy relation
correlation between numbers
bipolarity
fuzzy risk assessment model
url https://www.mdpi.com/2227-7390/10/5/797
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AT edittothlaufer bipolardissimilarityandsimilaritycorrelationsofnumbers