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Cover image for Fuzzy logic and hydrological modeling
Title:
Fuzzy logic and hydrological modeling
Personal Author:
Publication Information:
Boca Raton, FL : CRC Press, 2010
Physical Description:
xi, 340 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
ISBN:
9781439809396

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30000010229058 GB656.2.H9 S46 2010 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

The hydrological sciences typically present grey or fuzzy information, making them quite messy and a choice challenge for fuzzy logic application. Providing readers with the first book to cover fuzzy logic modeling as it relates to water science, the author takes an approach that incorporates verbal expert views and other parameters that allow him to eschew the use of mathematics. The book's first seven chapters expose the fuzzy logic principles, processes and design for a fruitful inference system with many hydrological examples. The last two chapters present the use of those principles in larger scale hydrological scales within the hydrological cycle.


Author Notes

Zekai Sen is a member of the Department of Civil Engineering at the Technical University of Istanbul.


Table of Contents

Prefacep. IX
About the Authorp. xi
Chapter 1 Introductionp. 1
1.1 Generalp. 1
1.2 Fuzziness in Hydrologyp. 4
1.3 Why Use Fuzzy Logic in Water Sciences?p. 7
Referencesp. 10
Problemsp. 11
Chapter 2 Linguistic Variables and Logicp. 13
2.1 Generalp. 13
2.2 Wordsp. 13
2.3 Linguistic Variablesp. 19
2.4 Scientific Sentencesp. 20
2.5 Fuzzy Scalesp. 21
2.5.1 Nominal Scalep. 22
2.5.2 Ordinal Scalep. 23
2.5.3 Interval Scalep. 25
2.5.4 Ratio Scalep. 25
2.6 Fuzzy Logic Thinking Stagesp. 27
2.7 Approximate Reasoningp. 31
Referencesp. 32
Problemsp. 33
Chapter 3 Fuzzy Sets, Membership Functions, and Operationsp. 37
3.1 Generalp. 37
3.2 Crisp and Fuzzy Sets in Hydrologyp. 38
3.3 Formal Fuzzy Setsp. 55
3.4 Membership Functionsp. 57
3.4.1 Triangularp. 58
3.4.2 Trapeziump. 59
3.4.3 Sigmoidp. 60
3.4.4 Probability Distributionsp. 61
3.4.5 Two-Piece Gaussianp. 62
3.4.6 Generalized Bell Shapep. 63
3.4.7 S-Shapep. 64
3.4.8 Z-Shapep. 65
3.5 Membership Function Allocationp. 65
3.5.1 Subjective Groupingp. 67
3.5.2 Objective Groupingp. 69
3.6 Hedges (Adjectivized Words)p. 71
3.6.1 Fuzzy Reduction (Contraction)p. 72
3.6.2 Fuzzy Expansion (Dilatation)p. 72
3.6.3 Fuzzy Reduction-Expansion (Intensification)p. 73
3.7 Logical Operations on Fuzzy Setsp. 74
3.7.1 Equivalancep. 74
3.7.2 Containmentp. 74
3.7.3 "ANDing" (Intersection)p. 75
3.7.4 "ORing" (Union)p. 78
3.7.5 "NOTing" (Complement)p. 80
3.7.6 De Morgan's Lawp. 82
3.7.7 Fuzzy Averagingp. 84
Referencesp. 84
Problemsp. 85
Chapter 4 Fuzzy Numbers and Arithmeticp. 91
4.1 Generalp. 91
4.2 Fuzzy Numbersp. 91
4.3 Fuzzy Additionp. 95
4.4 Fuzzy Subtractionp. 97
4.5 Fuzzy Multiplicationp. 99
4.5.1 Multiplication by a Constantp. 101
4.6 Fuzzy Divisionp. 102
4.6.1 Division by a Constantp. 104
4.7 Extremes of Fuzzy Numbersp. 105
4.8 Extension Principlep. 108
Referencesp. 1ll
Problemsp. 1ll
Chapter 5 Fuzzy Associations and Clustersp. 119
5.1 Generalp. 119
5.2 Crisp to Fuzzy Relationshipsp. 120
5.3 Logical Relationshipsp. 123
5.4 Fuzzy Logic Relationsp. 125
5.5 Fuzzy Compositionsp. 134
5.6 Logical Categorizationp. 139
5.6.1 Logical Proportional Relationp. 139
5.6.2 Logical Inverse Relationp. 140
5.6.3 Logical Haphazard Relationp. 141
5.6.4 Logical Extreme Casesp. 142
5.6.5 Climate Classificationp. 143
5.7 Fuzzy Clustering Algorithmsp. 145
5.7.1 Distance Measurep. 145
5.7.2 K-Meansp. 146
5.7.3 c-Meansp. 149
Referencesp. 158
Problemsp. 158
Chapter 6 Fuzzy Logical Rulesp. 163
6.1 Generalp. 163
6.2 Fuzzificationp. 163
6.3 "if...Then..." Rulesp. 165
6.4 Fuzzy Propositionp. 169
6.5 Input Rule Base Establishmentp. 178
6.5.1 Mechanical Documentationp. 180
6.5.2 Personal Intuitionp. 182
6.5.3 Expert Viewp. 182
6.5.4 Database Searchp. 183
6.5.4.1 Triggeringp. 183
6.5.4.2 Degree of Beliefp. 185
6.6 Complete Rule Basep. 186
Referencesp. 189
Problemsp. 190
Chapter 7 FIS: Fuzzy Inference Systemp. 195
7.1 Generalp. 195
7.2 Fuzzy Inference Systems (FIS)p. 196
7.3 Mamdani FISp. 199
7.4 Defuzzificationp. 203
7.4.1 Arithmetic Averagep. 205
7.4.2 Weighted Averagep. 206
7.4.3 Center of Gravity (Centroid)p. 207
7.4.4 Smallest of Maximap. 207
7.4.5 Largest of Maximap. 208
7.4.6 Mean of the Range of Maximap. 208
7.4.7 Local Mean of Maximap. 209
7.5 Sugeno FISp. 210
7.6 Tsukamoto FISp. 214
7.7 Şen FISp. 215
7.8 FIS Trainingp. 216
7.9 Triple Variable Fuzzy Systemsp. 237
7.10 Adaptive Network-Based FIS (ANFIS)p. 220
7.10.1 Anfis Pitfallsp. 223
Referencesp. 225
Problemsp. 226
Chapter 8 Fuzzy Modeling of Hydrological Cycle Elementsp. 229
8.1 Generalp. 229
8.2 Simple Evaporation Modelingp. 229
8.2.1 Evaporation Estimation by FISp. 231
8.3 Infiltration Rate Modelp. 235
8.4 Rainfall Amount Predictionp. 241
8.4.1 Areal Rainfall Estimationp. 247
8.5 Rainfall-Runoff Relationshipp. 251
8.5.1 Crisp Rainfall-Runoff Relationshipp. 252
8.5.2 Fuzzy Rainfall-Runoff Relationshipp. 253
8.6 Rainfall-Groundwater Rechargep. 260
8.7 Fuzzy Aquifer Classification Chartp. 262
8.8 River Traffic Modelp. 268
Referencesp. 273
Chapter 9 Fuzzy Water Resources Operationp. 275
9.1 Generalp. 275
9.2 Fuzzy Water Budgetp. 275
9.3 Drinking Water Consumption Predictionp. 279
9.3.1 Data and Rule Base Setsp. 281
9.4 Fuzzy Volume Change in Reservoir Storagep. 289
9.5 Crisp and Fuzzy Dynamic Programmingp. 296
9.6 Multiple Reservoir Operation Rulep. 302
9.7 Lake Level Estimationp. 306
9.8 Triple Diagrams Rule Basep. 311
9.9 Logical-Conceptual Modelsp. 316
9.9.1 Conceptual Model of Fatnam Systemp. 318
Referencesp. 322
Indexp. 325
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