
Explore fuzzy logic in Python from intuition to practical implementation using scikit-fuzzy in Google Colab. Apply the concepts to tipping and vacuum power, and practice k-means clustering on bank data.
Outline the plan of attack for fuzzy logic in Python, introducing intuition, practical applications, linguistic variables and membership, and a restaurant tipping example from zero to 20 percent.
Explore how fuzzy logic applies to home and industrial devices, from washing machines and air conditioners to vacuum cleaners, dishwashers, microwaves, and cameras, optimizing water, power, and detergent.
Understand the basics of fuzzy logic by modeling cost and benefit with multi-valued rules, partial truth, and shapes like triangle, trapezoid, shoulder trapezoid, and sigmoid.
Explore the history of fuzzy logic and understand degrees of membership and linguistic variables. Learn how membership functions quantify category belonging using temperature examples.
Apply fuzzy inference steps in Python to predict restaurant tips by defining antecedents for food and service quality, setting an output tip with linguistic categories, and building rules and falsification.
Explore defuzzification with the centroid method, using membership degrees to compute trapezoid areas and weighted averages, yielding a single forecast value.
Implement practical fuzzy logic in Python using a library with pre-built functions. Compare easy and hard approaches on two samples: typing quality and service, and vacuum suction control.
Explore building a fuzzy control system for tipping, modeling service and food quality as inputs to predict tip, using Google Colab and the SickKids Fuzzy library.
Define the antecedents for the foods quality and service and the consequence for tip, with input ranges 0–10 and output range 0–20, and prepare for membership function generation.
Explore how to implement membership functions for food and service antecedents, map scores from 0 to 10 into bad, decent, and great categories, and visualize their membership degrees.
Use fuzzy logic with triangular membership functions to map food and service quality to low, medium, and high tips through three rules.
Explore building and testing a fuzzy logic tipping system in Python, using food and service inputs, rule-based control, and iterative defuzzification to compute tip predictions.
Learn to implement fuzzy functions such as the sigmoid and Gaussian distribution, adjust parameters, generate graphs, and build a fuzzy control system to make predictions.
Explore fuzzy logic applied to the vacuum cleaner problem by mapping surface and dirt to suction power using rules, highlighting energy savings.
Develop a fuzzy logic model for a vacuum cleaner by defining antecedents and a consequence, creating surface and dirt linguistic variables, membership functions, and rules to determine suction power.
Build and test a fuzzy system control for a vacuum cleaner by defining surface and dirt variables, applying rules, and visualizing suction power with graphs.
Apply hard fuzzy logic to the tipping problem by implementing from scratch using a fuzzy logic library, mapping service and food quality to tip categories and evaluating rule-based outcomes.
Learn to implement the tipping problem with hard fuzzy logic in Python, defining linguistic variables and triangular membership functions, and visualize food quality categories with plots.
Define fuzzy variables for service quality, create membership functions for service bad, service descends, and service great, and generate graphs to visualize their degrees across input values.
Define the tip variable using a 0–20 range and build low, medium, and high fuzzy sets with triangular membership functions, then analyze their membership degrees and visualize the results.
Compute tipping rules with fuzzy logic in Python using max, min, and mean functions to map food and service quality to low, median, and high tips.
Visualize fuzzy logic results with x tip graphs from 0% to 20%. Illustrate activation for low, median, and high with the between function filling areas in blue, green, and red.
Implement the falsification step in hard fuzzy tipping with centroid-based diversification, computing activations and using f max to determine the final tip, such as 11.28.
Explore alternative defuzzification methods beyond centroid. Compare by sector, mean of maximum, smallest of maximum, largest of maximum, and order techniques with practical examples.
Explore implementing a hard fuzzy vacuum cleaner model in python, using antecedents surface and dirt to determine suction power via fuzzy rules and membership degrees.
Explore fuzzy logic clustering with fuzzy themes algorithm on bank data, mapping credit card limits and spending to reveal two clusters. Apply the f, b, c metric to select clusters.
Explore clustering, a machine learning technique that groups data into patterns, with examples in market segmentation, text clustering, Netflix recommendations, social networks, and sports analytics.
Load the credit card dataset in Google Colab, install and import libraries, create a bill total feature, and prepare data for k-means clustering to reveal patterns in limits and payments.
Preprocess the dataset by using iloc to select the limit and bill total columns, create x, and normalize to 0-1 with a min max scalar before clustering.
Learn fuzzy c-means clustering and how to assign membership degrees to clusters, configure data and the number of clusters, and interpret the final fuzzy partition coefficients and predictions.
Learn to choose the optimal number of fuzzy clusters by evaluating a partition coefficient metric across k from 2 to 9 and selecting the highest score.
Interpret the clustering results by analyzing predictions, counts, and centers, then determine actions such as increasing limits for cluster two and targeted promotions to cluster one.
Recap fuzzy logic basics: linguistic variables, antecedents, consequence, membership functions, and the math behind falsification, with two case studies and fuzzy c means clustering.
Join AI Expert Academy to access online courses with certificates through flexible monthly memberships, covering topics like machine learning, deep learning, computer vision, and algorithms.
Fuzzy Logic is a technique that can be used to model the human reasoning process in computers. It can be applied to several areas, such as: industrial automation, medicine, marketing, home automation, among others. A classic example is the use in industrial equipments, which can have the temperature automatically adjusted as the equipment heats up or cools down. Other examples of equipments are: vacuum cleaners (adjustment of suction power according to the surface and level of dirt), dishwashers and clothes washing machines (adjustment of the amount of water and soap to use), digital cameras (automatic focus setting), air conditioning (temperature setting according to the environment), and microwave (power adjustment according to the type of food).
In this course, you will learn the basic theory of fuzzy logic and mainly the implementation of simple fuzzy systems using skfuzzy library. All implementations will be done step by step using the Python programming language! Below you can see the main content, which is divided into three parts:
Part 1: Basic intuition about fuzzy logic. You will learn topics such as: linguistic variables, antecedents, consequent, membership functions, fuzzification and mathematical calculations for defuzzification
Part 2: Implementation of fuzzy systems. You will implement two examples: the calculation of tips that would be given in a restaurant (based on the quality of the food and the quality of service) and the calculation of the suction power of a vacuum cleaner (based on the type of surface and the amount of dirt )
Part 3: Clustering with fuzzy c-means algorithm. We will cluster a bank's customers based on the credit card limit and the total bill. You will understand how fuzzy logic can be applied in the area of Machine Learning
All implementations will be done step by step using Google Colab on-line, so you don't need to worry about installing the libraries on your own machine. At the end, you will be able to create your own projects using fuzzy logic!