A QUADRATIC MARGIN-BASED MODEL FOR WEIGHTING FUZZY CLASSIFICATION RULES INSPIRED BY SUPPORT VECTOR MACHINES

Authors

  • Hamid Azad Department of Electrical Engineering, Science & Research Branch, Islamic Azad University, Marvdasht, Fars, Iran
  • Koorush Ziarati Department of Computer Science & Engineering & IT, Shiraz Uni- versity, Shiraz, Fars, Iran
  • Mohammad Taheri Department of Computer Science & Engineering & IT, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Fars, Iran
  • Reza Sanaye Department of Computer Science & Engineering & IT, Shiraz Univer- sity, Shiraz, Fars, Iran
Abstract:

Recently, tuning the weights of the rules in Fuzzy Rule-Base Classification Systems is researched in order to improve the accuracy of classification. In this paper, a margin-based optimization model, inspired by Support Vector Machine classifiers, is proposed to compute these fuzzy rule weights. This approach not only  considers both accuracy and generalization criteria in a single objective function, but also is independent of any order in presenting data patterns or fuzzy rules. It has a global optimum solution and needs only one regularization parameter C to be adjusted. In addition, a rule reduction method is proposed to eliminating low weighted rules and having a compact rule-base. This method is compared with some greedy, reinforcement and local search rule weighting methods on 13 standard datasets. The experimental results show that, the proposed method significantly outperforms the other ones especially from the viewpoint of generalization.

Upgrade to premium to download articles

Sign up to access the full text

Already have an account?login

similar resources

a quadratic margin-based model for weighting fuzzy classification rules inspired by support vector machines

recently, tuning the weights of the rules in fuzzy rule-base classification systems is researched in order to improve the accuracy of classification. in this paper, a margin-based optimization model, inspired by support vector machine classifiers, is proposed to compute these fuzzy rule weights. this approach not only  considers both accuracy and generalization criteria in a single objective fu...

full text

A Quadratic Margin-based Model for Weighting Fuzzy Classification Rules Inspired by Support Vector Machines

Recently, tuning the weights of the rules in Fuzzy Rule-Base Classification Systems is researched in order to improve the accuracy of classification. In this paper, a margin-based optimization model, inspired by Support Vector Machine classifiers, is proposed to compute these fuzzy rule weights. This approach not only considers both accuracy and generalization criteria in a single objective fun...

full text

Fuzzy Support Vector Machines for Pattern Classification

In conventional support vector machines (SVMs), an n-class problem is converted into n two-class problems. For the ith two-class problem we determine the optimal decision function which separates class i from the remaining classes. In classification, a datum is classified into class i only when the value of the ith decision function is positive. In this architecture, the datum is unclassifiable...

full text

A Margin-based Model with a Fast Local Searchnewline for Rule Weighting and Reduction in Fuzzynewline Rule-based Classification Systems

Fuzzy Rule-Based Classification Systems (FRBCS) are highly investigated by researchers due to their noise-stability and  interpretability. Unfortunately, generating a rule-base which is sufficiently both accurate and interpretable, is a hard process. Rule weighting is one of the approaches to improve the accuracy of a pre-generated rule-base without modifying the original rules. Most of the pro...

full text

Improving the Interpretability of Support Vector Machines-based Fuzzy Rules

Support vector machines (SVMs) and fuzzy rule systems are functionally equivalent under some conditions. Therefore, the learning algorithms developed in the field of support vector machines can be used to adapt the parameters of fuzzy systems. Extracting fuzzy models from support vector machines has the inherent advantage that the model does not need to determine the number of rules in advance....

full text

Probabilistic Classification using Fuzzy Support Vector Machines

In medical applications such as recognizing the type of a tumor as Malignant or Benign, a wrong diagnosis can be devastating. Methods like Fuzzy Support Vector Machines (FSVM) try to reduce the effect of misplaced training points by assigning a lower weight to the outliers. However, there are still uncertain points which are similar to both classes and assigning a class by the given information...

full text

My Resources

Save resource for easier access later

Save to my library Already added to my library

{@ msg_add @}


Journal title

volume 10  issue 4

pages  41- 55

publication date 2013-08-30

By following a journal you will be notified via email when a new issue of this journal is published.

Hosted on Doprax cloud platform doprax.com

copyright © 2015-2023