Search arXivSearch

arXiv · 2407.01267

Generalized Orbicular (m,n,o) T-Spherical Fuzzy Sets with Hamacher Aggregation Operators and Application to Multi-Criteria Group Decision Making

Abstract

This paper introduces a novel approach to enhance uncertainty representation, offering decision-makers a more comprehensive perspective for improved decision-making outcomes. We propose Generalized Orbicular (m,n,o) T-Spherical Fuzzy Set (GO-TSFS), a flexible extension of existing fuzzy set models including Globular T-spherical fuzzy sets (G-TSFSs), T-spherical fuzzy sets (T-SFSs), (p,q,r) Spherical fuzzy sets, and (p,q) Quasirung orthopair fuzzy sets (QOFSs). The framework employs three adjustable parameters m, n, and o to finely tune the influence of membership degrees, allowing for adaptable weighting of various degrees of membership. By utilizing spheres to represent membership, indeterminacy, and non-membership levels, the model enhances accuracy in depicting vague, ambiguous, and imprecise data. Building upon the foundation of GO-TSFSs, we introduce essential set operations and algebraic operations for GO-TSF Values (GO-TSFVs). Moreover, we also develop score functions, accuracy functions, and basic distance measures such as Hamming and Euclidean distances to further enhance the analytical capabilities of the framework. Additionally, we propose GO-TSF Hamacher Weighted Averaging (GO-TSFHWA) and GO-TSFH Weighted Geometric (GO-TSFHWG), aggregation operators tailored for our proposed sets. To demonstrate the practical applicability of our approach, we apply our proposed aggregation operators namely GO-TSFHWA and GO-TSFHWG to solve a Multi-Criteria Group Decision Making (MCGDM) problem, specifically for selecting the most suitable e-commerce online shopping platform from the top-rated options. Sensitivity analysis is also conducted to validate the reliability and efficacy of our results, affirming the utility and robustness of the proposed methodology in real-world decision-making scenarios.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

Yasir Akhtar, Mehboob Ali, Miin-Shen Yang. 2024-07-01. Generalized Orbicular (m,n,o) T-Spherical Fuzzy Sets with Hamacher Aggregation Operators and Application to Multi-Criteria Group Decision Making. https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.01267

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

Synthetic Human Mobility Data Generation: A Structured Review of Representations, Methods, and Practical Capabilities

Human mobility data has become an increasingly important component of urban analytics. Although the range of available mobility data sources has expanded substantially, access remains highly constrained by commercial restrictions, privacy concerns, and institutional barriers. Data protection procedures also often reduce the analytical value of released datasets. Synthetic mobility data has emerged as a promising solution, but existing methods differ substantially in their underlying mechanisms, the information they preserve, the outputs they generate, and the analytical questions they can support. Their comparative strengths and trade-offs remain insufficiently understood for urban analytics. This paper presents a structured review of synthetic human mobility data generation from an urban analytics perspective. We review the literature by methodological family and index it by the mobility outputs each family generates natively and the analytical capabilities those outputs enable. We first provide a taxonomy of synthetic data products, including population and persona representations, activity schedules, trip and tour records, trajectories, and aggregate mobility patterns. We then review the major methodological families, spanning mechanistic models, survey-driven population synthesis, activity- and agent-based simulation, deep generative models, transformer-based mobility language models, and LLM-agentic systems. Building on this synthesis, we introduce a Meaning-Population-Autonomy framework that characterises these methods along three dimensions: behavioural meaning, population grounding and scale, and generation autonomy. We consider these dimensions the principal requirements for downstream urban analytics. Few methods deliver behavioural meaning, population grounding and autonomous generation at once, and fewer still with generation constrained to feasible trajectories.

cs.CE

TERRA-NG v1.0: Extreme-Scale, GPU-accelerated Mantle Convection

We present TERRA-NG, a portable, GPU-accelerated, matrix-free mantle-convection code. A single Kokkos C++ implementation runs at scale on NVIDIA, AMD, and Intel GPU supercomputers. TERRA-NG has a deliberately narrow design: built on a radially extruded mesh of spherical wedges, tailored to the spherical shell geometry, which enables domain-specific optimizations like single quadrature-point integral-evaluations, radial coordinate storage compression and radial shared-memory tiling. The corresponding low-order $W_1$-iso-$W_2/W_1$ wedge-based Stokes--energy discretisation is verified against the Zhong et al.(2008) spherical-shell convection benchmark suite. We showcase TERRA-NG through strong- and weak-scaling on the JUWELS Booster (NVIDIA A100), MareNostrum 5 (NVIDIA H100), LUMI-G (AMD MI250X), Hunter (AMD MI300A APU), and SuperMUC-NG Phase 2 (Intel PVC) supercomputers. Coupled mantle convection simulations at $\sim\!11$ km and $\sim\!5.6$ km radial spacing ($\sim 2.8$ B and $\sim 22$ B DoFs) can be run routinely on standard node partitions of all considered systems. Global $\sim\!1$ km-per-gridpoint mantle convection ($\sim 1.4$ T DoFs) is feasible on an extreme-scale allocation, and a sub-km hero-run at $\sim\!0.7$ km grid spacing scaling up to $\sim 11,000$ GPUs of LUMI-G ($\sim 11$ T DoFs) shows the potential of the code on future, larger machines.

cs.CE

FireDataForge: A Unified Framework for Multi-Source Wildfire Data Retrieval and Integration

Wildfire research, modeling, and education require geospatial data from multiple sources that vary in formats, coordinate systems, spatial resolutions, and temporal cadences. This preprocessing burden limits reproducible reuse. We present FireDataForge, an open-source Python framework that automates retrieval and harmonization of 11 wildfire-related sources spanning fire behavior, weather, land cover, vegetation, elevation, built environment, wildland-urban interface, fire history, and satellite imagery. Given an MTBS Event ID, FireDataForge retrieves relevant datasets, aligns them to a common grid, and outputs analysis-ready NumPy arrays with embedded metadata. Batch processing of historical fires demonstrates support for fire behavior simulation, educational visualization, machine learning, and AI-assisted wildfire analysis.

cs.CE