Uncertain Fuzzy Preference Relations and Their Applications [electronic resource] /
Gong, Zaiwu.author.
Lin, Yi.author.
Yao, Tianxiang.author.
On the basis of fuzzy sets and some of their relevant generalizations, this book systematically presents the fundamental principles and applications of group decision making under different scenarios of preference relations. By using intuitionistic knowledge as the field of discourse, this work investigates by utilizing innovative research means the fundamental principles and methods of group decision making with various different intuitionistic preferences: Mathematical reasoning is employed to study the consistency of group decision making; Methods of fusing information are applied to look at the aggregation of multiple preferences; Techniques of soft computing and optimization are utilized to search for satisfactory decision alternatives.             Each chapter follows the following structurally clear format of presentation: literature review, development of basic theory, verification and reasoning of principles , construction of models and computational schemes, and numerical examples, which cover such areas as technology, enterprise competitiveness, selection of airlines, experts decision making in weather-sensitive enterprises, etc.             In terms of theoretical principles, this book can be used as a reference for researchers in the areas of management science, information science, systems engineering, operations research, and other relevant fields. It can also be employed as textbook for upper level undergraduate students and graduate students. In terms of applications, this book will be a good companion for all those decision makers in government, business, and technology areas.
Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Relevant Theories of Reciprocal Preference and Fuzzy Preference Relations -- Complementary Preference Relations of Interval Fuzzy Numbers -- Complementary Preference Relations of Triangular Fuzzy Numbers -- Two-Tuple Linguistic Preference Relations -- Preference Relations of Trapezoidal Fuzzy Numbers -- Group Decision Making for Different Fuzzy Preference Relations -- Intuitionistic Fuzzy Preference Relations -- Conclusion.
On the basis of fuzzy sets and some of their relevant generalizations, this book systematically presents the fundamental principles and applications of group decision making under different scenarios of preference relations. By using intuitionistic knowledge as the field of discourse, this work investigates by utilizing innovative research means the fundamental principles and methods of group decision making with various different intuitionistic preferences: Mathematical reasoning is employed to study the consistency of group decision making; Methods of fusing information are applied to look at the aggregation of multiple preferences; Techniques of soft computing and optimization are utilized to search for satisfactory decision alternatives.             Each chapter follows the following structurally clear format of presentation: literature review, development of basic theory, verification and reasoning of principles , construction of models and computational schemes, and numerical examples, which cover such areas as technology, enterprise competitiveness, selection of airlines, experts decision making in weather-sensitive enterprises, etc.             In terms of theoretical principles, this book can be used as a reference for researchers in the areas of management science, information science, systems engineering, operations research, and other relevant fields. It can also be employed as textbook for upper level undergraduate students and graduate students. In terms of applications, this book will be a good companion for all those decision makers in government, business, and technology areas.
Computational intelligence.
Applied mathematics.
Engineering mathematics.
Business.
Management science.
Computer science.
Computational Intelligence.
Applications of Mathematics.
Business and Management, general.
Computer Science, general.
Studies in fuzziness and soft computing