From: news.groups@btconnect.com
William thanks for the response
OK to make thing clear, these are computations of Democratic Countries (DM),
Military Power (MP).
Thus under normal rules the operand AND one calculates DM & MP as the
smallest degree.
But what if one wants the MOST Military Power and Democratic Country?
Out of interest I posted a fuzzy questionnaire that replicated a 1973 Rosch
experiment, unfortunately no-one from the group replied. But my findings
here in the UK found that people who were aware of fuzzy were more likely to
respond to the question:
On a scale of 1 to 10, can you rate how each word typifies its CATEGORY?
On the higher or lower end of the scale. I still need more respondents to
confirm but it would suggest those who either work with fuzzy or aware of
fuzzy actually think less fuzzy???
"William Siler" wrote in message
news:49b9df3d.0402040604.7145b80e@posting.google.com...
> "Lionel Cox" wrote in message
news:...
> > Ok sorry this did not print out as I sent it so
> > DM MP Most DM & MP DM & MP
> > A .75 .96 .72 .75
> > B .25 .27 .07 .25
> > C .5 .17 .13 .17
> > D 1 .47 .47 .47
> > E 0 .24 0 0
> >
> > Working with a very simple fuzzy set if one wants to combine columns DM
&
> > MP, does the operand AND define the smallest of degree of either DM or
MP be
> > placed in the DM& MP column or can you put DM * MP in the AND column?
> > If one wants the most DM&MP is that DM * MP?
>
> I presume that "Most DM & MP" is supposed to be DM * MP, and that
> entry C in this column is simply an error, and should be 0.085.
>
> The problem here is that you have not defined what "Most" means.
> Until "Most" is defined, it is impossible to answer your question.
>
> William Siler
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