Abstract:Fuzzy systems (FSs) are popular and interpretable machine learning methods, represented by the adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system (ANFIS). However, they have difficulty dealing with high-dimensional data due to the curse of dimensionality. To effectively handle high-dimensional data and ensure optimal performance, this paper presents a deep neural fuzzy system (DNFS) based on the subtractive clustering-based ANFIS (SC-ANFIS). Inspired by deep learning, the SC-ANFIS is proposed and adopted as a submodule to … Show more
“…Therefore, this combination was chosen to be our parameter sharing strategy in the following experiments. Compared HI-FCMDPL-CP1 with HI-FCMDPL-CP2, we can conclude that PS improved the classification performance [36], [37] regardless of whether MIC and RI were used or not.…”
Section: ) the Effect Of Parameter Sharing And Non-parameter Sharingmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…Though cascaded fuzzy system (CFS) and cascaded centralized TSK fuzzy system (CCTSKFS) has obvious superiority over the conventional FSs in approximation accuracy, robustness and interpretability [34], there are still problems such as rule explosion, poor interpretability and complex structure [35]. Our recently research in [36], [37] showed that parameter sharing (PS) and random input (RI) outperformed ANFIS in training Takagi-Sugeuo-Kang (TSK) fuzzy regression models. So, PS and RI are still used in our proposed approach.…”
Grid partitioning for input space results in the exponential rise in the number of rules in adaptive network-based fuzzy inference system (ANFIS) and patch learning (PL) as the number of features increases, thus resulting in the huge computational load and deteriorating its interpretability. An improved PL (iPL) is put forward for the training of each sub-fuzzy system to overcome the rule-explosion problem. In the iPL, input partitioning is done using fuzzy c-means (FCM) clustering to avoid the heavy computational complexity arising due to the large number of rules generated from high dimensionality. In this paper, two novel classifiers, called FCM clustering based deep patch learning with improved high-level interpretability for classification problems, are presented, named as HI-FCMDPL-CP1 and HI-FCMDPL-CP2. The proposed classifiers have two characteristics: One is a stacked deep structure of component iPL fuzzy classifiers for high accuracy, and the other is the use of maximal information coefficient (MIC) and the maximum misclassification threshold (MMT) to optimize the deep structures. High interpretability is achieved at each layer by using the FCM clustering, concise structure and large input dimensionality. The MMT, random input (RI) and parameter sharing (PS) are integrated to improve their classification accuracy without losing their interpretability. Experiments on several real-word datasets demonstrated that MIC, RI and PS in HI-FCMDPL-CP1 and HI-FCMDPL-CP2 are effective individually, and integrating them all three can further improve the classification performance. A more concise deep fuzzy system is obtained with the number of features and fuzzy rules reduced simultaneously. Furthermore, MIC, RI and PS are used to determine the advantages and disadvantages of using serial versus parallel structures to avoid subjective selection of these two categories.INDEX TERMS Fuzzy c-means (FCM) clustering, maximal information coefficient (MIC), random input (RI), deep patch learning classifier, interpretability.
“…Therefore, this combination was chosen to be our parameter sharing strategy in the following experiments. Compared HI-FCMDPL-CP1 with HI-FCMDPL-CP2, we can conclude that PS improved the classification performance [36], [37] regardless of whether MIC and RI were used or not.…”
Section: ) the Effect Of Parameter Sharing And Non-parameter Sharingmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…Though cascaded fuzzy system (CFS) and cascaded centralized TSK fuzzy system (CCTSKFS) has obvious superiority over the conventional FSs in approximation accuracy, robustness and interpretability [34], there are still problems such as rule explosion, poor interpretability and complex structure [35]. Our recently research in [36], [37] showed that parameter sharing (PS) and random input (RI) outperformed ANFIS in training Takagi-Sugeuo-Kang (TSK) fuzzy regression models. So, PS and RI are still used in our proposed approach.…”
Grid partitioning for input space results in the exponential rise in the number of rules in adaptive network-based fuzzy inference system (ANFIS) and patch learning (PL) as the number of features increases, thus resulting in the huge computational load and deteriorating its interpretability. An improved PL (iPL) is put forward for the training of each sub-fuzzy system to overcome the rule-explosion problem. In the iPL, input partitioning is done using fuzzy c-means (FCM) clustering to avoid the heavy computational complexity arising due to the large number of rules generated from high dimensionality. In this paper, two novel classifiers, called FCM clustering based deep patch learning with improved high-level interpretability for classification problems, are presented, named as HI-FCMDPL-CP1 and HI-FCMDPL-CP2. The proposed classifiers have two characteristics: One is a stacked deep structure of component iPL fuzzy classifiers for high accuracy, and the other is the use of maximal information coefficient (MIC) and the maximum misclassification threshold (MMT) to optimize the deep structures. High interpretability is achieved at each layer by using the FCM clustering, concise structure and large input dimensionality. The MMT, random input (RI) and parameter sharing (PS) are integrated to improve their classification accuracy without losing their interpretability. Experiments on several real-word datasets demonstrated that MIC, RI and PS in HI-FCMDPL-CP1 and HI-FCMDPL-CP2 are effective individually, and integrating them all three can further improve the classification performance. A more concise deep fuzzy system is obtained with the number of features and fuzzy rules reduced simultaneously. Furthermore, MIC, RI and PS are used to determine the advantages and disadvantages of using serial versus parallel structures to avoid subjective selection of these two categories.INDEX TERMS Fuzzy c-means (FCM) clustering, maximal information coefficient (MIC), random input (RI), deep patch learning classifier, interpretability.
“…Our previous research in Chen et al 50 shows that the ways of feature input have a significant impact on algorithm performance. The SOTA methods (i.e., DCFS, 48 iDCFS 51 ) utilized the whole feature space of the data to construct their models, leading to lengthy rules for high-dimensional data and degradation of interpretability.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, they are all generated based on the initial global model (and hence in series with the global model), and then, the model to be used is identified. Compared with existing approaches, 50,54 the new approach involves (1) an improved PL (iPL) is developed by fuzzy c-means (FCM) clustering 55 to significantly decrease the fuzzy rules and computational load; (2) two hierarchical (deeper-learned) iPL FSs are constructed; (3) The iPL is enhanced in DPLFSs by replacing the shared membership functions (MFs) with independent ones in adaptive network-based fuzzy inference system (ANFIS), and hence to decouple the number of rules from the number of MFs in each input domain, and (4) PL only considered low dimensional in 1D/2D/3D regression problems, PL is extended to high dimensional space in this paper; (5) PCC, MIC and principal components analysis (PCA) are adopted as an automated feature extraction algorithm to optimize deep DPLFSs.…”
Improving the performance of machine learning algorithms to overcome the curse of dimensionality while maintaining interpretability is still a challenging issue for researchers in artificial intelligence. Patch learning (PL), based on the improved adaptive network-based fuzzy inference system (ANFIS) and
“…It is possible to use training algorithms with neural networks when representing the fuzzy system as a neural network that grants higher accuracy in the fuzzy system performance. When representing a fuzzy system as a neural network, a neuro-fuzzy system is obtained [4,5].…”
One characteristic of neuro-fuzzy systems is the possibility of incorporating preliminary information in their structure as well as being able to establish an initial configuration to carry out the training. In this regard, the strategy to establish the configuration of the fuzzy system is a relevant aspect. This document displays the design and implementation of a neuro-fuzzy controller based on Boolean relations to regulate the angular position in an electromechanical plant, composed by a motor coupled to inertia with friction (a widely studied plant that serves to show the control system design process). The structure of fuzzy systems based on Boolean relations considers the operation of sensors and actuators present in the control system. In this way, the initial configuration of fuzzy controller can be determined. In order to perform the optimization of the neuro-fuzzy controller, the continuous plant model is converted to discrete time to be included in the closed-loop controller training equations. For the design process, first the optimization of a Proportional Integral (PI) linear controller is carried out. Thus, linear controller parameters are employed to establish the structure and initial configuration of the neuro-fuzzy controller. The optimization process also includes weighting factors for error and control action in such a way that allows having different system responses. Considering the structure of the control system, the optimization algorithm (training algorithm) employed is dynamic back propagation. The results via simulations show that optimization is achieved in the linear and neuro-fuzzy controllers using different weighting values for the error signal and control action. It is also observed that the proposed control strategy allows disturbance rejection.
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