Abstract

A complex intuitionistic fuzzy set (CIFS) can be used to model problems that have both intuitionistic uncertainty and periodicity. A diagram composed of nodes connected by lines and labeled with specific information may be used to depict a wide range of real-life and physical events. Complex intuitionistic fuzzy graphs (CIFGs) are a broader type of diagram that may be used to manipulate data. In this paper, we define the key operations direct, semistrong, strong, and modular products for complex intuitionistic fuzzy graphs and look at some interesting findings. Further, the strong complex intuitionistic fuzzy graph is defined, and several significant findings are developed. Furthermore, we study the behavior of the degree of a vertex in the modular product of two complex intuitionistic fuzzy graphs.

Highlights

  • Obscurity is a common occurrence in everyday life

  • Because it allows for more erroneous information to be given, this theory is a cornerstone of classical complex fuzzy sets because it provides for more suitable answers to a range of situations

  • We show that the direct product of two complex intuitionistic fuzzy graphs (CIFGs) is a CIFG as well

Read more

Summary

Introduction

Obscurity is a common occurrence in everyday life. This is not a world of precise calculations and ideas. A number of academics looked into the theory of fuzzy sets and fuzzy logic in order to deal with a variety of real-world problems involving an uncertain and ambiguous environment. It is highly demanding to design an additional theory of complex fuzzy set in the sense of set knotty members This logic is straight development of conventional fuzzy logic that naturally develops problem basing fuzzy logic which is not suitable for the artificial function of membership. By combining the nonmembership and hesitation qualities, Atanassov [2] constructed the intuitionistic fuzzy set theory, which was an elaboration of the basic set theory This idea has been used to a variety of domains, including computer programming, medical fields, decision-making problems, marketing evaluation, and banking issues. We investigate how the degree of vertex behaves in the modular product of two CIFGs

Preliminaries
Direct Product of Two CIFGs
Semistrong Product of Two CIFGs
Strong Product of Two CIFGs
Modular Product of CIFGs
Conclusions
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call