Henryk Rybinski 
Transactions on Rough Sets IX 

This book is the ninth volume of the Transactions on Rough Sets series. The 26 papers in it introduce new advances in the foundations and applications of artificial intelligence, engineering, image processing, logic, mathematics, medicine, music, and science.

Mục lục

Vagueness and Roughness.- Modified Indiscernibility Relation in the Theory of Rough Sets with Real-Valued Attributes: Application to Recognition of Fraunhofer Diffraction Patterns.- On Certain Rough Inclusion Functions.- Automatic Rhythm Retrieval from Musical Files.- FUN: Fast Discovery of Minimal Sets of Attributes Functionally Determining a Decision Attribute.- Information Granulation: A Medical Case Study.- Maximum Class Separability for Rough-Fuzzy C-Means Based Brain MR Image Segmentation.- Approximation Schemes in Logic and Artificial Intelligence.- Decision Rule Based Data Models Using Net TRS System Overview.- A Rough Set Based Approach for ECG Classification.- Universal Problem of Attribute Reduction.- Extracting Relevant Information about Reduct Sets from Data Tables.- Context Algebras, Context Frames, and Their Discrete Duality.- A Study in Granular Computing: On Classifiers Induced from Granular Reflections of Data.- On Classifying Mappings Induced by Granular Structures.- The Neurophysiological Bases of Cognitive Computation Using Rough Set Theory.- Diagnostic Feature Analysis of a Dobutamine Stress Echocardiography Dataset Using Rough Sets.- Rules and Apriori Algorithm in Non-deterministic Information Systems.- On Extension of Dependency and Consistency Degrees of Two Knowledges Represented by Covering.- A New Approach to Distributed Algorithms for Reduct Calculation.- From Information System to Decision Support System.- Debellor: A Data Mining Platform with Stream Architecture.- Category-Based Inductive Reasoning: Rough Set Theoretic Approach.- Probabilistic Dependencies in Linear Hierarchies of Decision Tables.- Automatic Singing Voice Recognition Employing Neural Networks and Rough Sets.- Hierarchical Classifiers for Complex Spatio-temporal Concepts.