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Adaptive and Natural Computing Algorithms: 8th International Conference, ICANNGA 2007, Warsaw, Poland, April 11-14, 2007, Proceedings, Part I

Bartlomiej Beliczynski ; Andrzej Dzielinski ; Marcin Iwanowski ; Bernardete Ribeiro (eds.)

En conferencia: 8º International Conference on Adaptive and Natural Computing Algorithms (ICANNGA) . Warsaw, Poland . April 11, 2007 - April 14, 2007

Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial

No disponible.

Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial

Artificial Intelligence (incl. Robotics); Computation by Abstract Devices; Algorithm Analysis and Problem Complexity; Programming Techniques; Software Engineering; Image Processing and Computer Vision

Disponibilidad
Institución detectada Año de publicación Navegá Descargá Solicitá
No detectada 2007 SpringerLink

Información

Tipo de recurso:

libros

ISBN impreso

978-3-540-71589-4

ISBN electrónico

978-3-540-71618-1

Editor responsable

Springer Nature

País de edición

Reino Unido

Fecha de publicación

Información sobre derechos de publicación

© Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2007

Tabla de contenidos

A Simple and Compact Algorithm for the RMQ and Its Application to the Longest Common Repeat Problem

Inbok Lee; Ha Yoon Song

The Range Minimum Query (RMQ) problem is to find the smallest element in an array for given range (, ). We propose a simple and compact algorithm for this problem when the queries are sorted in ascending order. Then we show how to use this algorithm for the generalised longest common repeat problem [14]. Our algorithm is easy to understand and implement and requires much smaller memory.

- Learning, Optimization and Games | Pp. 554-561

Improved Bacterial Foraging Algorithms and Their Applications to Job Shop Scheduling Problems

Chunguo Wu; Na Zhang; Jingqing Jiang; Jinhui Yang; Yanchun Liang

Bacterial foraging algorithm is a novel evolutionary computation algorithm proposed four years ago, which is based on the foraging behavior of bacteria living in human intestine. In this paper an improved operation, individual-based search, is presented with regard to the important component (Chemotaxi) of bacterial foraging algorithm. The improved algorithm is applied to job shop scheduling benchmark problems. Numerical experiments show the effectiveness of the improved algorithm.

- Learning, Optimization and Games | Pp. 562-569

An Evolutionary Approach for Approximating the Solutions of Systems of Linear Fuzzy Equations

Nguyen Hoang Viet; Michał Kleiber

In this paper systems of linear equations  = , where both and contain uncertain factors in terms of fuzziness are investigated. The classical solutions being vectors of fuzzy numbers are considered. The complex problem of finding the exact classical solutions is replaced by a corresponding optimization task with the cost function based on the Hausdorff metric. This cost function is next minimized with use of genetic algorithms. A number of numerical experiments are provided in order to verify the given approach. The results and some conclusions are also included.

- Fuzzy and Rough Systems | Pp. 570-577

On Fuzzy Driven Support for SD-Efficient Portfolio Selection

Włodzimierz Ogryczak; Andrzej Romaszkiewicz

The stochastic dominance (SD) is based on an axiomatic model of risk-averse preferences and therefore, the SD-efficiency is an important property of selected portfolios. As defined with a continuum of criteria representing some measures of failure in achieving several targets, the SD does not provide us with a simple computational recipe. While limiting to a few selected target values one gets a typical multiple criteria optimization model approximating the corresponding SD approach. Although, it is rather difficult to justify a selection of a few target values, this difficulty can be overcome with the effective use of fuzzy target values. While focusing on the first degree SD and extending the target membership functions to some monotonic utility functions we get the multiple criteria model which preserves the consistency with both the first degree and the second degree SD. Further applying the reference point methodology to the multiple criteria model and taking advantages of fuzzy chance specifications we get the method that allows to model interactively the preferences by fuzzy specification of the desired distribution. The model itself guarantees that every generated solution is efficient according to the SD rules.

- Fuzzy and Rough Systems | Pp. 578-587

Fuzzy Kernel Ridge Regression for Classification

YoungSik Choi; JiSung Noh

We present a robust version of kernel ridge regression for classification, which can gracefully handle outliers. We first show that the ridge regression can be reduced to the proximal support vector machine (PSVM) which has been successfully applied in classification problems. In order to incorporate robust-ness into kernel ridge regression, we reformulate and derive a fuzzy version of kernel ridge regression so that each sample can contribute to formation of a decision boundary according to its corresponding fuzzy class membership. We also present how to determine the fuzzy class membership values. Experiments over synthetic and real data sets demonstrate superiority of the proposed method, comparing with traditional methods such as support vector machines (SVMs).

- Fuzzy and Rough Systems | Pp. 588-595

Assessment of the Accuracy of the Process of Ceramics Grinding with the Use of Fuzzy Interference

Dariusz Lipiński; Wojciech Kacalak

Grinding of ceramic materials is an expensive process considering the cost of abrasive tools and a relatively small machining efficiency. This paper presents methods to increase the use of the technological potential of automatic machining of ceramic materials with a concurrent control of the machining accuracy. A method of an assessment of the influence of process variables monitored on the accuracy of the sizes and shape of ceramic elements machined was presented. An application of fuzzy interference methods facilitated a creation of a universal algorithm to assess the accuracy of machining independent of the accepted parameters and machining conditions.

- Fuzzy and Rough Systems | Pp. 596-603

A Dynamic Resource Broker and Fuzzy Logic Based Scheduling Algorithm in Grid Environment

Jiayi Zhou; Kun-Ming Yu; Chih-Hsun Chou; Li-An Yang; Zhi-Jie Luo

Grid computing is a loosely couple distributed system, and it can solve complex problem with large-scale computing and storage resources. Middleware plays important role to integrate heterogeneous computing nodes. Globus Toolkit (GT) is a popular open source middleware to build grid environment. However, a job submission has lots of complicate operations in GT especially in a large scale gird. Moreover, the information discovery component of Globus Toolkit can only provide the summarized information from Grid Head instead of each computing node. Furthermore, job scheduling is another important issue in the high performance Grid computing. An appropriate scheduling algorithm can efficiently reduce the response time, turnaround time and increase the throughput. In this paper, we develop a resource broker module for GT infrastructure, which can dynamically describe and discover the resource information of computing nodes. Moreover, we design an adaptive fuzzy logic scheduler, which utilizes the fuzzy logic control technology to select the most suitable computing node in the Grid environment. For verifying the performance of the proposed scheduling algorithm, we also implement a resource broker as well as fuzzy logic scheduler based on Globus Toolkit 4. The experimental results show our algorithm can reduce the turnaround time compared with round-robin and random dispatching methods. The experiments also show that our algorithm has better speed-up ratio than round-robin and random dispatching when number of computing nodes increasing.

- Fuzzy and Rough Systems | Pp. 604-613

Improving Business Failure Predication Using Rough Sets with Non-financial Variables

Jao-Hong Cheng; Chung-Hsing Yeh; Yuh-Wen Chiu

Rough set models with financial variables have proven to be effective in predicting business failure. To enhance the predictive performance of rough set models, this paper includes a non-financial variable, auditor switching, into the modeling process, in addition to 14 financial ratios commonly used in business failure research. An empirical study on 62 failed firms and 62 one-to-one matching non-failed firms in Taiwan between 1998 and 2005 is conducted, using available data for the three years before failure. Six rough set models are constructed individually with and without the auditor switching variable, using the three-year data respectively. The empirical study shows that the non-financial variable is the most significant attribute and plays an essential role in enhancing the performance of rough set models. These findings highlight the effectiveness of rough set models for business failure prediction and particularly the importance of incorporating non-financial variables in business failure research.

- Fuzzy and Rough Systems | Pp. 614-621

Optimization of Fuzzy Model Driven to IG and HFC-Based GAs

Jeoung-Nae Choi; Sung-Kwun Oh; Hyung-Soo Hwang

The paper concerns the hybrid optimization of fuzzy inference systems that is based on Hierarchical Fair Competition-based Genetic Algorithms (HFCGA) and information data granulation. HFCGA is a kind of multi-populations of Parallel Genetic Algorithms (PGA), and it is used for structure optimization and parameter identification of fuzzy model. The granulation is realized with the aid of the Hard C-means clustering (HCM). The concept of information granulation was applied to the fuzzy model in order to enhance the abilities of structural optimization. By doing that, we divide the input space to form the premise part of the fuzzy rules and the consequence part of each fuzzy rule is newly organized based on center points of data group extracted by the HCM clustering. It concerns the fuzzy model-related parameters such as the number of input variables, a collection of specific subset of input variables, the number of membership functions, and the polynomial type of the consequence part of fuzzy rules. In the hybrid optimization process, two general optimization mechanisms are explored. The structural optimization is realized via HFCGA and HCM method whereas in case of the parametric optimization we proceed with a standard least square method as well as HFCGA method as well. A comparative analysis demonstrates that the proposed algorithm is superior to the conventional methods.

- Fuzzy and Rough Systems | Pp. 622-630

Potential Assessment of an Ellipsoidal Neural Fuzzy Time Series Model for Freeway Traffic Prediction

Ping-Feng Pai; Kuo-Ping Lin; Ping-Teng Chang

Forecasting of traffic flow is one of the most important approaches to control the capacity of highway network efficiently during peak flow periods. Therefore, many emerging methods have been designed to predict traffic flow of freeways. However, the ellipsoidal neural fuzzy model, originally developed for control and pattern recognition problems, was seldom used in forecasting traffic flow. The aim of this study is to investigate the potential of ellipsoidal neural fuzzy model in predicting highway traffic. Monthly traffic data at Tai-Shan tollgate of a freeway in Taiwan are collected to depict the performance of forecasting models. Three other neural network models, namely back-propagation neural networks (BPNN), and radial basis function neural networks (RBFNN) and general regression neural networks (GRNN) models are used to predict the same traffic data sets. Simulation results reveal that the ellipsoidal neural fuzzy time-series (ENFTS) model is superior to the other models. Therefore, the ENFTS is a feasible and promising approach in predicting freeway traffic.

- Fuzzy and Rough Systems | Pp. 631-639