Vaguely Defined Objects [electronic resource] : Representations, Fuzzy Sets and Nonclassical Cardinality Theory /

In recent years, an impetuous development of new, unconventional theories, methods, techniques and technologies in computer and information sciences, systems analysis, decision-making and control, expert systems, data modelling, engineering, etc. , resulted in a considerable increase of interest in adequate mathematical description and analysis of objects, phenomena, and processes which are vague or imprecise by their very nature. Classical two-valued logic and the related notion of a set, together with its mathematical consequences, are then often inadequate or insufficient formal tools, and can even become useless for applications because of their (too) categorical character: 'true - false', 'belongs - does not belong', 'is - is not', 'black - white', '0 - 1', etc. This is why one replaces classical logic by various types of many-valued logics and, on the other hand, more general notions are introduced instead of or beside that of a set. Let us mention, for instance, fuzzy sets and derivative concepts, flou sets and twofold fuzzy sets, which have been created for different purposes as well as using distinct formal and informal motivations. A kind of numerical information concerning of 'how many' elements those objects are composed seems to be one of the simplest and more important types of information about them. To get it, one needs a suitable notion of cardinality and, moreover, a possibility to calculate with such cardinalities. Unfortunately, neither fuzzy sets nor the other nonclassical concepts have been equipped with a satisfactory (nonclassical) cardinality theory.

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Wygralak, Maciej. author., SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands, 1996
Subjects:Mathematics., Operations research., Decision making., Computer science., Artificial intelligence., Mathematical logic., Mathematical Logic and Foundations., Operation Research/Decision Theory., Computer Science, general., Artificial Intelligence (incl. Robotics).,
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-0-585-27523-9
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
id KOHA-OAI-TEST:212016
record_format koha
institution COLPOS
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-colpos
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Departamento de documentación y biblioteca de COLPOS
language eng
topic Mathematics.
Operations research.
Decision making.
Computer science.
Artificial intelligence.
Mathematical logic.
Mathematics.
Mathematical Logic and Foundations.
Operation Research/Decision Theory.
Computer Science, general.
Artificial Intelligence (incl. Robotics).
Mathematics.
Operations research.
Decision making.
Computer science.
Artificial intelligence.
Mathematical logic.
Mathematics.
Mathematical Logic and Foundations.
Operation Research/Decision Theory.
Computer Science, general.
Artificial Intelligence (incl. Robotics).
spellingShingle Mathematics.
Operations research.
Decision making.
Computer science.
Artificial intelligence.
Mathematical logic.
Mathematics.
Mathematical Logic and Foundations.
Operation Research/Decision Theory.
Computer Science, general.
Artificial Intelligence (incl. Robotics).
Mathematics.
Operations research.
Decision making.
Computer science.
Artificial intelligence.
Mathematical logic.
Mathematics.
Mathematical Logic and Foundations.
Operation Research/Decision Theory.
Computer Science, general.
Artificial Intelligence (incl. Robotics).
Wygralak, Maciej. author.
SpringerLink (Online service)
Vaguely Defined Objects [electronic resource] : Representations, Fuzzy Sets and Nonclassical Cardinality Theory /
description In recent years, an impetuous development of new, unconventional theories, methods, techniques and technologies in computer and information sciences, systems analysis, decision-making and control, expert systems, data modelling, engineering, etc. , resulted in a considerable increase of interest in adequate mathematical description and analysis of objects, phenomena, and processes which are vague or imprecise by their very nature. Classical two-valued logic and the related notion of a set, together with its mathematical consequences, are then often inadequate or insufficient formal tools, and can even become useless for applications because of their (too) categorical character: 'true - false', 'belongs - does not belong', 'is - is not', 'black - white', '0 - 1', etc. This is why one replaces classical logic by various types of many-valued logics and, on the other hand, more general notions are introduced instead of or beside that of a set. Let us mention, for instance, fuzzy sets and derivative concepts, flou sets and twofold fuzzy sets, which have been created for different purposes as well as using distinct formal and informal motivations. A kind of numerical information concerning of 'how many' elements those objects are composed seems to be one of the simplest and more important types of information about them. To get it, one needs a suitable notion of cardinality and, moreover, a possibility to calculate with such cardinalities. Unfortunately, neither fuzzy sets nor the other nonclassical concepts have been equipped with a satisfactory (nonclassical) cardinality theory.
format Texto
topic_facet Mathematics.
Operations research.
Decision making.
Computer science.
Artificial intelligence.
Mathematical logic.
Mathematics.
Mathematical Logic and Foundations.
Operation Research/Decision Theory.
Computer Science, general.
Artificial Intelligence (incl. Robotics).
author Wygralak, Maciej. author.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_facet Wygralak, Maciej. author.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_sort Wygralak, Maciej. author.
title Vaguely Defined Objects [electronic resource] : Representations, Fuzzy Sets and Nonclassical Cardinality Theory /
title_short Vaguely Defined Objects [electronic resource] : Representations, Fuzzy Sets and Nonclassical Cardinality Theory /
title_full Vaguely Defined Objects [electronic resource] : Representations, Fuzzy Sets and Nonclassical Cardinality Theory /
title_fullStr Vaguely Defined Objects [electronic resource] : Representations, Fuzzy Sets and Nonclassical Cardinality Theory /
title_full_unstemmed Vaguely Defined Objects [electronic resource] : Representations, Fuzzy Sets and Nonclassical Cardinality Theory /
title_sort vaguely defined objects [electronic resource] : representations, fuzzy sets and nonclassical cardinality theory /
publisher Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands,
publishDate 1996
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-0-585-27523-9
work_keys_str_mv AT wygralakmaciejauthor vaguelydefinedobjectselectronicresourcerepresentationsfuzzysetsandnonclassicalcardinalitytheory
AT springerlinkonlineservice vaguelydefinedobjectselectronicresourcerepresentationsfuzzysetsandnonclassicalcardinalitytheory
_version_ 1756269011200376832
spelling KOHA-OAI-TEST:2120162018-07-30T23:44:40ZVaguely Defined Objects [electronic resource] : Representations, Fuzzy Sets and Nonclassical Cardinality Theory / Wygralak, Maciej. author. SpringerLink (Online service) textDordrecht : Springer Netherlands,1996.engIn recent years, an impetuous development of new, unconventional theories, methods, techniques and technologies in computer and information sciences, systems analysis, decision-making and control, expert systems, data modelling, engineering, etc. , resulted in a considerable increase of interest in adequate mathematical description and analysis of objects, phenomena, and processes which are vague or imprecise by their very nature. Classical two-valued logic and the related notion of a set, together with its mathematical consequences, are then often inadequate or insufficient formal tools, and can even become useless for applications because of their (too) categorical character: 'true - false', 'belongs - does not belong', 'is - is not', 'black - white', '0 - 1', etc. This is why one replaces classical logic by various types of many-valued logics and, on the other hand, more general notions are introduced instead of or beside that of a set. Let us mention, for instance, fuzzy sets and derivative concepts, flou sets and twofold fuzzy sets, which have been created for different purposes as well as using distinct formal and informal motivations. A kind of numerical information concerning of 'how many' elements those objects are composed seems to be one of the simplest and more important types of information about them. To get it, one needs a suitable notion of cardinality and, moreover, a possibility to calculate with such cardinalities. Unfortunately, neither fuzzy sets nor the other nonclassical concepts have been equipped with a satisfactory (nonclassical) cardinality theory.Vaguely Defined Objects -- Basic Notions and Problems -- Mathematical Approaches to Vaguely Defined Objects -- Mathematical Approaches to Subdefinite Sets -- A Unifying Approximative Approach to Vaguely Defined Objects -- Nonclassical Cardinality Theory for Vaguely Defined Objects -- Equipotencies -- Generalized Cardinal Numbers -- Selected Applications -- Inequalities -- Many-Valued Generalizations -- Towards Arithmetical Operations -- Addition -- Multiplication -- Other Basic Operations -- Generalized Arithmetical Operations -- Cardinalities with Free Representing Pairs -- Further Modifications and Final Remarks.In recent years, an impetuous development of new, unconventional theories, methods, techniques and technologies in computer and information sciences, systems analysis, decision-making and control, expert systems, data modelling, engineering, etc. , resulted in a considerable increase of interest in adequate mathematical description and analysis of objects, phenomena, and processes which are vague or imprecise by their very nature. Classical two-valued logic and the related notion of a set, together with its mathematical consequences, are then often inadequate or insufficient formal tools, and can even become useless for applications because of their (too) categorical character: 'true - false', 'belongs - does not belong', 'is - is not', 'black - white', '0 - 1', etc. This is why one replaces classical logic by various types of many-valued logics and, on the other hand, more general notions are introduced instead of or beside that of a set. Let us mention, for instance, fuzzy sets and derivative concepts, flou sets and twofold fuzzy sets, which have been created for different purposes as well as using distinct formal and informal motivations. A kind of numerical information concerning of 'how many' elements those objects are composed seems to be one of the simplest and more important types of information about them. To get it, one needs a suitable notion of cardinality and, moreover, a possibility to calculate with such cardinalities. Unfortunately, neither fuzzy sets nor the other nonclassical concepts have been equipped with a satisfactory (nonclassical) cardinality theory.Mathematics.Operations research.Decision making.Computer science.Artificial intelligence.Mathematical logic.Mathematics.Mathematical Logic and Foundations.Operation Research/Decision Theory.Computer Science, general.Artificial Intelligence (incl. Robotics).Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-0-585-27523-9URN:ISBN:9780585275239