International Journal of Intelligent Systems · 1990 · 89 citations · 6 references
Fuzzy LogicEngineeringUncertainty QuantificationAutomated ReasoningInterval Probability TheoryImprecise ProbabilityInterval AnalysisUncertainty FormalismStatistical InferenceProbability TheoryComputer ScienceUncertain ReasoningEvidential ReasoningMathematical StatisticStatisticsInterval ProbabilityInterval TheoryDempster-shafer Theory
An interval theory of probability is presented for use as a measure of evidential support in knowledge-based systems. an interval number is used to capture, in a relatively simple manner, features of fuzziness and incompleteness. the vertex method is used for the interval analysis. A new parameter (also an interval number), p, called the degree of dependence is introduced. the relationship of this interval probability with the theories of Dempster-Shafer, fuzzy sets, and Baldwin's support logic are discussed. the advantage of the theory is that it is based on a development of the axioms of probability, but allows that evidential support for a conjecture be separated from evidential support for the negation of the conjecture.
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Fuzzy and probability uncertainty logics
Brian R. Gaines · Information and Control · 1978 · 155 citations
J.F. Baldwin · International Journal of Intelligent Systems · 1986 · 48 citations
David Blockley, BW Pilsworth, J.F. Baldwin · Civil Engineering Systems · 1983 · 38 citations