=Paper= {{Paper |id=Vol-2571/CSP2019_paper_5 |storemode=property |title=Optimized Fuzzy Petri Nets and Their Application for Transport Logistics Problem |pdfUrl=https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-2571/CSP2019_paper_5.pdf |volume=Vol-2571 |authors=Zbigniew Suraj,Oksana Olar,Yurii Bloshko |dblpUrl=https://dblp.org/rec/conf/csp/SurajOB19 }} ==Optimized Fuzzy Petri Nets and Their Application for Transport Logistics Problem== https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-2571/CSP2019_paper_5.pdf
     Optimized Fuzzy Petri Nets and Their Application for
                Transport Logistics Problem
                                                 1                     2                       2
                           Zbigniew SURAJ , Oksana OLAR , Yurii BLOSHKO

        1
            Department of Computer Science, University of Rzeszów, Str. Prof. S. Pigonia 1, PL-35310 Rzeszów
               2
                Yuriy Fedkovych Chernivtsi National University, Str. Kotsyubynsky 2, UA-58012 Chernivtsi
                      E-mail: 1zbigniew.suraj@ur.edu.pl, 2oksol79@ukr.net, 2ubloshko@gmail.com

      Abstract – This paper presents the conception to formalize the task of transport logistics in
the form of tables. From these tables, we extract the fuzzy production rules that are the basis for
the formation of fuzzy Petri nets. The use of optimized and weighted fuzzy Petri net for solving
the transport logistics problem is proposed. The obtained solutions are illustrated by fuzzy Petri
net software that simulate the search for the best passenger transport company in the context of
transport logistics.
     Кеу words – decision-making system, weighted fuzzy Petri net, optimized fuzzy Petri net,
production rule, transport logistic task.

                                                     I. Introduction

       The approach to solve the transport-logistic problem is considered in this paper [1]. The
main idea of the proposed approach is to create the concept of a fuzzy Petri net (FPN) for solving
transport logistics problem. The use of this approach provides the simplicity and versatility of the
solution of the transport and logistics task. This approach is related to the formalization of tasks
in the context of transport logistics, which is based on a scheme that provides expert knowledge
of vehicles and their properties, the search for the optimal vehicle type and more. The main
objects (vehicles) are represented in the table rows, and the corresponding properties are
presented in each column of the table. The established relationship between objects and
properties is the basis for the formation of rules - products and functions. The acquired
knowledge will be used in the PNeS software [2].
       Also, the description scheme of the subject field of transport logistics has several levels.
According to these levels, production rules are used at both: the internal level of each table and
at the external level. This is done to connect the main tables between each other. The number of
objects in the tables decreases after each step of computations, as the area of the solution of the
transport logistics problem is narrowed.
       The obtained solutions show that the calculation becomes easier and faster by reducing the
number of objects in the net after each step. We take into account all possible ways of describing
situations, but by this calculation methodology, the result is much faster and easier due to the
avoidance of excessive information.
       This methodology is based on production rules [3], triangular norms (t-norms and s-
norms) [3], fuzzy Petri net [4]. This is all about getting the idea of decision-making in the
transport logistics problem.
       In order to formalize the results and show the practical efficient of this theory, all input
data is set in the PNeS software, which describes the net of connection of “Object-feature” tables
and the results of calculation [1,5].
       Also, this paper contains comparison of classical set of function with a top-vertex set of
functions [6]. All calculations and conclusions are included.

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                            II. Informally About Transport Logistics Problem

       Description of the events and situations that arise in the process of solving transport
logistics tasks involves consideration of objects (vehicles) and properties together with their
change over the time. This means that the description of the tasks of transport logistics contains
inaccuracies and uncertain data. The fuzzy Petri net can be used as a model of reasoning: for
instance, transitions may denote production rules, and each sequence of firing of transitions may
represent an explanation that will be used to find the optimal mode of transport.
       The actual problem is the question of formalization of expert knowledge, which describe
the tasks of transport logistics, which are often fuzzy and inaccurate.
       Paper "Conception of Fuzzy Petri Net to solve transport logistics problems" presents the
approach to select the best type of vehicle (transport) for the passenger transportation with the
use of fuzzy Petri nets. The model takes special characteristics as an input data. These
characteristics are considered to be important for the passenger (user) in the process of deciding
the choice of transport vehicle [1]. However, it is not enough to consider only one type of
characteristics of vehicles for the solution of the transport logistics problem. Therefore, it is
necessary to take into account existing models of vehicles and their special characteristics as
well as transport companies that use them in business. In this connection, it is necessary to make
a transition from the highest level, at which the search of the optimal type of transport was
carried out, to the lower one. This approach allows finding the best transport company based on
the requirements of the best type of transport for the given input values. The implementation of
this approach requires the separation of vehicles into separate types, including automobile
vehicle, aviation and train (Fig. 1). Also, it is worth mentioning that the topic of transport logistic
problem covers a wide range of vehicles, including ships, motor bicycle etc., but in the previous
and in this paper we consider only the most used types of transport which were listed in the
previous sentence. Additionally, it worth mentioning that we cover only European continent in
the question of passenger transportation at this stage.
       Fig. 1 presents the graph which describes the main task of passenger transportation from
the point A to the point B.




                                Fig. 1 The graph of task of passenger transportation
       Fig. 1 presents the transporting of a passenger as a direct one-way trip. Weights that are
marked on the graph represent output values that are received from the Fuzzy Petri Net model.
So, the type of transport with the highest value at the output is suggested as the best one to be
used. But the trip may have a transfer in some other location – point C. Then the structure
becomes a little bit extended.
       Fig. 2 presents the transporting of a passenger with a transfer in the point C. As we can
see from the figure above, the question of choosing the best type of transport becomes a little bit
more complicated, because, the main idea remains the same, while the calculations must be done
two times: for the trip from A to C and for the trip from C to B. Therefore, there is a need to
choose one out of nine combinations of types of transport that will be the best. This structure can

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be extended with two, three or even more transfer points, but the idea remains the same: to find
the best type of transport (one out of three) for the given part of the trip.




                   Fig. 2 The graph of task of passenger transportation with a transfer point

       The next step in this work is to find the best transport company that is based on the
decision what type of transport is the best for some part of the trip.
       It should be highlighted that most of mentioned in this paper passenger transport
companies cover the whole map of Europe. On the other hand, the train branch has some
specifics, e.g. almost each European country has its own train company. Trains’ companies are
different in each country and there is no general European train company that covers the whole
Europe. That is why, we have used Polish railway company structure as an example in this
paper. As the structure of railway companies is the same in most European countries, the
proposed model can be applied to other railway companies of other countries depending on the
request.
       In this paper, we use three tables to describe system that makes a search for the best
transport company. The input for the system are features with corresponding fuzzy degrees that
express the importance of each feature at the stage of choosing transport company from one of
three types of transport (aviation, automobile vehicle, train). The output shows the best transport
company is reflecting the result of computations for the given input values. Production rules of
type “IF-THEN” are used to set up connections between tables (at the external level). Also, these
rules are used to make a connection inside each table (internal level) between each object with
all corresponding properties.
       The final step of this work is creating PNeS model that directly corresponds to the
production rules. Each Petri net consists of places and transitions that are connected by directed
arcs. Each transition in FPN contains a triple of triangular norms. Also, this paper aims to show
the effectiveness of top vertex (triple of functions (ZtN, ZtN, LsN)) [6]. In order to achieve it,
there were created structurally similar nets with the only difference in this triple of functions,
where we compare triple of functions (ZtN, ZtN, LsN) to the classical one (ZtN, GtN, ZsN). One
more notion that this paper presents is a weighted arc, which describes the strength of the
connection from the place to the transition.

                                           III. Fuzzy Production Rules

      Fig. 3 presents expert knowledge tables and interconnections with concepts in the context
of finding the best transport company.
      As a result, there will be received separately 3 branches of vehicles, their models and
special characteristics. Also, it is worth researching whether such a division could lead to
changes in the calculations and therefore to the different result. So, there will be one more
approach, the idea of which is to combine 3 branches of vehicles, their models and special

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characteristics into one effective model of fuzzy Petri nets and to make a decision of the best
transport company based on its results. What is more, there is a need to check if a full model is
reasonable in use compared to the one of three separated models.
       According to this structure between tables in Fig. 3, there is a possibility to create
production rules with the dependence between objects and features. If there is a connection
between object and feature on the intersection of the table with the value greater than 0 and less
than 1, then it means that there is a fuzzy value of this connection. If the connection is equal to 1
then there is a strong connection. The difference between first and second case is that in the first
case the connection has a measure of accuracy or for how strong this connection is and in the
second case, there are only strictly determined connections (in case of “1” it exists and in case of
“0”, it does not). In both cases, a form IF ri THEN dj can be applied.




                         Fig. 3 Interconnection of tables at the level of companies

      Example of production rule: IF «Classical Train» THEN «PKP TLK».
      If an object has more than one connected feature (property) then the production rule should
be extended to the form: IF ri1 AND (OR)… AND(OR) rin THEN dj.
      Example of the extended production rule: IF «Speed» AND «Low Price» AND «Comfort»
AND «Snack on Board» THEN «Classical Train».
      As a practical example, we can consider aviation branch from the conception presented in
Fig. 3.
      There were created 30 production rules in total for this experiment: 23 of them referred to
Types of transport means and 7 to the Transport companies.
      Each feature (or column in the table) in the production rule is presented as a place in the
Petri net (PN) model. Each input place (feature) that has a logical connection AND is connected
with the transition. And each transition is connected to the output place that contains a resulting
value. It represents the result of the production rule (i.e. the value of object that is set after
THEN).
      Each level of the PN model represents a table that contains production rules. Each
production rule is interconnected with each other. In the same way, we extract rules to make a
connection between tables. As far as, all tables are connected with each other, the result in the
output place from the previous table becomes an input value for the next table (i.e. object in the
previous table becomes a feature in the next one).
      The number of transitions in the PN refers to the number of production rules. In other
words, there are 2 transitions that connect the first (input) level of the PN with the second level
of places and it directly corresponds to the first table, which contains two production rules. In the
same way second level has 12 passes (transitions) to the third (output) level for the second table
that has 12 production rules (Fig. 4).

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       Experts create fuzzy production rules according to the special characteristics of transport
means in the range [0,1]. Fuzzy value describes the strength of the connection: if the connection
is strong then it has a high value (getting closer to 1), in the same way a weak connection has a
low value (getting closer to 0).




             Fig. 4 FPN model that corresponds to the tables of aviation branch in Fig. 3



                        IV. Net Representation Model of Passenger Transportation

      When the conception of the task is described, the tables are created and fuzzy production
rules are extracted from them, the final step is to create a net in the PNeS software. Fig. 3 is the
base for creating a model in PNeS with the corresponding connections. The paper [6] shows how
to use the generalized fuzzy Petri net model in the fuzzy reasoning algorithm. The tangible
benefit of this approach compared to the previous one lies in the fact that the user can now more
precisely adapt his model to the real-life situation and use it more effectively by choosing the
appropriate triples of operators for net transitions (see [6]: Proposition 3, and the definition of the
optimized generalized fuzzy Petri net - section 3).
      The paper [6] presents the results of comparing different combination of triangular norms
in order to find the best triple combination to use for each transition. The results of the
experiment are the following: (ZtN, GtN, ZsN) - the central vertex (a typical set of triangular
norms for fuzzy Petri nets), (ZtN, ZtN, LsN) - top vertex (optimal selection of triangular norms
in this case) (LtN, LtN, ZsN) - bottom vertex. Therefore, the notion of Optimized Fuzzy Petri
Nets means using top or bottom vertices. If it is being compared to the central vertex, then it is
easy to see that the use of triples from top or bottom vertices gives optimized (the best possible)
result for the FPN model. We created nets that are presented in Fig. 5 and Fig. 6 according to it.
Also, we want to compare different triples of functions and to prove effectiveness of top vertex
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(triple of functions (ZtN, ZtN, LsN)). In order to achieve it, we compare model in Fig. 5 that
contains a classical triple of operators (ZtN, GtN, ZsN) as a base to the model in Fig. 6, which
represents a net with a triple of functions (ZtN, ZtN, LsN) that should present the maximum
possible value in the output places (resulting values).
       At first, each input place (property) is being set with the value that was previously given by
experts. At second, we apply production rules that were previously extracted from the table,
(where each feature was connected to the object) to build up a net. In the model, each input place
is connected to the transition by directed arcs as well as each transition is connected to the output
place also by directed arcs. According to this scheme there is a transfer from special
characteristics to object. As far as, we are dealing with weighted FPN, we carry-over fuzzy
values that were on intersections of tables (which were showing the degree of accuracy) to the
net. Weights concern arcs between places and transitions (but not vice versa). In order to show
the accuracy of the input place that has a connection with this weighted arc, the values of input
place and weighted arc are being multiplied and being sent as an input to the transition. Each
transition has a threshold function 𝛾(𝑡) and a truth degree function 𝛽(𝑡). Threshold function
𝛾(𝑡) for the first level of transitions is given by experts and is equal to 0.4, while the second
level of transitions has value equal to 0.1. It can be explained that these values are allowable and
necessary minimum to obtain profitable result. The truth degree function 𝛽 calculated as 𝛽(𝑡) =
k/(k+1), where k is a number of input places of 𝑡.
       Both Fig. 5 and Fig. 6 have the same structure: first column of places is dedicated to the
properties in the table (Types of transport/Special Characteristics). The second column of places
is the result of the calculations of production rules in the first table and it is the input for the
second table (Transport Companies/Types of transport). And the last, the third column of places
corresponds to the objects in the table – “Transport Companies/Types of transport”. At the same
time, it is the result of the model, where each place has some fuzzy value and as far as we are
interested in the best (highest) result, we are looking for the place, which has the highest fuzzy
value.
       As far as we deal with tables of the type “Object/Properties”, transitions in the net can be
explained in the following way: the first level of transitions correspond to the connection
between objects and features in the first table or it can be also said that the first level represents
the connection of the production rules that were extracted from the first table – “Types of
transport/Special Characteristics”. In the following way, the second level of transitions
represents the connections in the second table – “Transport Companies/Types of transport”.
       In Fig. 5 we used a classical triple of operators (ZtN, GtN, ZsN). This set of operators is
used in the classical manner for the production rules, which uses the conjunction operator AND
as a main one. (ZtN) or (Zadeh t-norm) operator should be in the first position and it is described
as: TZ(a,b) = min(a,b). (GtN) or (Goguen t-norm) operator is in the second position. This
operator can be described as (GtN): TG(a,b) = ab. It is used to increase the input value by
multiplication with a value of the truth degree function 𝛽(𝑡). But if 𝛽(𝑡) has a low value, it will
lead to decrease of the multiplied value. And the last operator (ZsN) (Zadeh s-norm) is used to
obtain the maximum value at the output place. This operator is described in this way: SZ(a, b) =
max(a,b). The procedure of calculation repeats until the last table is reached and last transition in
the net is checked.
       In Fig. 6, we have modified the triple of operators to (ZtN, ZtN, LsN). According to Fig. 6,
this combination of operators should achieve (result) the maximum possible values at the output.
So, we will get the best result, in which we are interested. Zadeh t-norm operator is used in the
same way as it was used in the previous model. The only difference is that it used here twice: as
a second operator again, instead of (GtN). It leads to the fact that the value becomes saved rather
than in the case of (GtN), where it tends to decrease because of multiplication operator. And the
third operator (LsN) or (Lukasiewicz s-norm) is a filling operator and is described as: (LtN):
SL(a,b) = (1,a+b). In other words, it fulfills the last output place with values, but the sum cannot
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exceed 1.




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    Fig. 5 FPN model for the Transport Logistic Problem (triple of operators (ZtN, GtN, ZsN))




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     Fig. 6 FPN model for the Transport Logistic Problem (triple of operators (ZtN, ZtN, LsN))

       According to the results, we see the last level (column) of places in the model that has a
triple of operators (ZtN, ZtN, LsN) resulted in higher values comparing to the results in a model
with a classical triple of operators (ZtN, GtN, ZsN) for the same input values. What is more,
higher values were also achieved on the previous level (second column) of places. Following this
consequence, we can suggest that all level of places that are in between levels of input and
output would also have a higher value in a triple of operators (ZtN, ZtN, LsN) comparing to the
triple (ZtN, GtN, ZsN).
       What is more, according to the values in the output models, we see that the triple of
operators (ZtN, GtN, ZsN) gives low and averaged values, while the triple of operators (ZtN,
ZtN, LsN) results not only in high values at the output places but also with better and precise
presentation of values and it is easier to compare resulting values between each other.
       As we can see from the models in Fig. 5 and Fig. 6, the highest output value (0.21 and 0.47
in accordance) for the given input features belongs to the classical airline “Lufthansa”. It
suggests that it is the best option to travel from point A to point B. At the same time, we see that
again in both cases “Hitchhiking” way of transporting is the least successful and is equal to 0.08
and 0.11 in accordance. In both cases, it means that this option is the least useful for the given
input properties.




                       Fig. 7 Division of combined tables into three separate tables
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      The next step is to find if a model that is divided into 3 separate groups will lead to the
same result as a full one (Fig. 7). Therefore, we divide the model presented in Fig. 6 into 3
separate branches. As a result, we received 3 models (of each branch: aviation, automobile
vehicle and train) with top-vertex triple of operators (ZtN, ZtN, LsN). Resulting models are
presented in Fig. 8, Fig. 9 and Fig. 10.
        If we compare Fig 6 to Fig. 8, Fig. 9 and Fig. 10, we can see that the resulting fuzzy
values in the output places did not change. What is more, each branch of the full model makes
calculation faster and requires less resources of the computer. In the paper “Conception of Fuzzy
Petri Net to solve transport logistics problems” [1], the main aim was to choose the best type of
transport. When we have a decision of what type of transport is the best that was done in the
previos FPN model [1], we can take only one branch of this category from the current full model
for the calculation (i.e. to choose one of the models between Fig. 8, Fig. 9 and Fig. 10 rather than
make full calculations in Fig. 6). This approach simplifies time and resource consumption of the
computer for solving Transport Logistic Problem at this stage and at the same time it gives
respectively accurate results for in the search of transport company.




            Fig. 8 FPN model with a triple of operators (ZtN, ZtN, LsN) containing only aviation branch

       Also, we want to prove and to guarantee the effectiveness of the top-vertex triple of
operators (ZtN, ZtN, LsN) over a classical one (ZtN, GtN, ZsN). In order to achieve it, the model
that was presented in Fig. 5 was splitted by the groups in the same way: aviation, automobile
vehicle and train brenches. The resulting models are presented in Fig. 11, Fig. 12 and Fig. 13.
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Fig. 9 FPN model with a triple of operators (ZtN, ZtN, LsN) containing only automobile vehicle
                                             branch




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     Fig. 10 FPN model with a triple of operators (ZtN, ZtN, LsN) containing only train branch


        If we compare result in models between Fig. 8 and Fig. 11, Fig. 9 and Fig. 12, Fig. 10 and
Fig. 13 accordingly, we will see that in each case, models that have operators (ZtN, ZtN, LsN) as
a base lead to the better result rather than models with a group of operators (ZtN, GtN, ZsN).




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  Fig. 11 FPN model with a triple of operators (ZtN, GtN, ZsN) containing only aviation branch

        At the same time, the question about dividing a full model into a smaller one (by
branches) without changes in result is again confirmed on the example of operators (ZtN, GtN,
ZsN). If we compare divided branches of model in Fig. 9, Fig. 10 and Fig. 11 to Fig. 5, we see
that fuzzy values, which are at the output places in three divided models are absolutely the same
that are in the full model. The idea of division of a full net into smaller branches gives a benefit,
because according to the result that were achieved on the previous stage of solving Transport
Logistic Problem [1], we use much less production rules now. Therefore, we use less places and
transitions, because we already know what type of transport we are interested in. This leads to
the smaller consumption of computer resources and time-saving. On the other hand, if we take a
full model, yet, we are able to make a comparison between all possible companies and have a
wider possibility to make a decision.




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     Fig. 12 FPN model with a triple of operators (ZtN, GtN, ZsN) containing only automobile
                                          vehicle branch




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     Fig. 13 FPN model with a triple of operators (ZtN, GtN, ZsN) containing only train branch

                                                    V. Conclusion

        Still the problems in transport logistics remain actual with the fact of fast growth of
improvements in this industry. Still there is a need in the improvement of the quality of
optimized solutions and the need of creation of information flows that combine transport
material flows and the processes of their functioning.
        In this paper, we have presented a scheme of transport logistics problem and a partial
solution in the task of transport logistics. Tables of type “Object-Properties” were created in
order to achieve this aim. Production rules were extracted from these tables. In accordance to
these rules, fuzzy Petri net models were created with two different triples of operators. All
necessary calculations were made and results were compared between each other.
        This paper shows how to combine fuzzy Petri net model to the expert knowledge based
on production rules that leads to achieving a proper result. What is more, we applied a fuzzy
values on the intersections of tables that allowed us to use a weighted fuzzy Petri net. There, we
added these fuzzy values on the arc from a place to a transition, which characterized the strength
of the connection. Therefore, it leaded to more accurate result.
        Also, it was proved on a practical example the use of optimal fuzzy Petri net where a
triple of operators (ZtN, ZtN, LsN) give the highest possible result comparing to the classical
triple of operators (ZtN, GtN, ZsN).


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