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Aggregation Functions

Grabisch, Michel, Marichal, Jean-Luc, Mesiar, Radko, Pap, Endre·2009·Cambridge University Press eBooks

Abstract

Aggregation is the process of combining several numerical values into a single representative value, and an aggregation function performs this operation. These functions arise wherever aggregating information is important: applied and pure mathematics (probability, statistics, decision theory, functional equations), operations research, computer science, and many applied fields (economics and finance, pattern recognition and image processing, data fusion, etc.). This is a comprehensive, rigorous and self-contained exposition of aggregation functions. Classes of aggregation functions covered include triangular norms and conorms, copulas, means and averages, and those based on nonadditive integrals. The properties of each method, as well as their interpretation and analysis, are studied in depth, together with construction methods and practical identification methods. Special attention is given to the nature of scales on which values to be aggregated are defined (ordinal, interval, ratio, bipolar). It is an ideal introduction for graduate students and a unique resource for researchers.

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Metadata

Authors
Grabisch, M., Marichal, J.-L., Mesiar, R., & Pap, E.
Venue
Cambridge University Press eBooks
Published
2009-07-09
OpenAlex
W4252793191
Cited by
1,588
References
0
FWCI
15.48
Type
book
Language
en
Open access
closed

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Grabisch, M., Marichal, J.-L., Mesiar, R., & Pap, E. (2009). Aggregation Functions. Cambridge University Press eBooks. https://doi.org/10.1017/cbo9781139644150

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