6 research outputs found
Decomposition approaches to integration without a measure
Extending the idea of Even and Lehrer [3], we discuss a general approach to
integration based on a given decomposition system equipped with a weighting
function, and a decomposition of the integrated function. We distinguish two
type of decompositions: sub-decomposition based integrals (in economics linked
with optimization problems to maximize the possible profit) and
super-decomposition based integrals (linked with costs minimization). We
provide several examples (both theoretical and realistic) to stress that our
approach generalizes that of Even and Lehrer [3] and also covers problems of
linear programming and combinatorial optimization. Finally, we introduce some
new types of integrals related to optimization tasks.Comment: 15 page
On maxitive integration
A functional is said to be maxitive if it commutes with the (pointwise) supremum operation. Such functionals find application in particular in decision theory and related fields. In the present paper, maxitive functionals are characterized as integrals with respect to maxitive measures (also known as possibility measures or idempotent measures). These maxitive integrals are then compared with the usual additive and nonadditive integrals on the basis of some important properties, such as convexity, subadditivity, and the law of iterated expectations
Decomposition Integral without Alternatives, its Equivalence to Lebesgue Integral, and Computational Algorithms
In this paper we present a new class of decomposition integrals called the collection integrals. from this class of integrals we take a closer look on two special types of collection integrals, namely the chain integral and the minmax integral. Superdecomposition version of collection integral is also defined and the superdecomposition duals for the chain and the min-max integrals are presented. Also, the condition on the collection that ensures the coincidence of the collection integral with the Lebesgue integral is presented. Lastly, some computational algorithms are discussed
Universal integrals based on copulas
A hierarchical family of integrals based on a fixed copula is introduced and discussed. The extremal members of this family correspond to the inner and outer extension of integrals of basic functions, the copula under consideration being the corresponding multiplication. The limits of the members of the family are just copula-based universal integrals as recently introduced in Klement et al. (IEEE Trans Fuzzy Syst 18:178-187, 2010). For the product copula, the family of integrals considered here contains the Choquet and the Shilkret integral, and it belongs to the class of decomposition integrals proposed in Even and Lehrer (Econ Theory, 2013) as well as to the class of superdecomposition integrals introduced in Mesiar et al. (Superdecomposition integral, 2013). For the upper Fréchet-Hoeffding bound, the corresponding hierarchical family contains only two elements: all but the greatest element coincide with the Sugeno integral. © 2014 Springer Science+Business Media New York.A hierarchical family of integrals based on a fixed copula is introduced and discussed. The extremal members of this family correspond to the inner and outer extension of integrals of basic functions, the copula under consideration being the corresponding multiplication. The limits of the members of the family are just copula-based universal integrals as recently introduced in [Klement, Mesiar & Pap, IEEE Trans. Fuzzy Systems, 2010]. For
the product copula, the family of integrals considered here contains the Choquet and the Shilkret integral, and it belongs to the class of decomposition integrals proposed in [Even & Lehrer, Economic Theory, 2013] as well as to the class of superdecomposition integrals introduced by Mesiar, Li & Pap. For the upper Frechet-Hoeffding bound, the corresponding hierarchical family contains only two elements: all but the greatest element coincide with the Sugeno integral