Loading [MathJax]/extensions/TeX/boldsymbol.js
Research article

A short proof of cuplength estimates on Lagrangian intersections

  • Received: 08 December 2022 Revised: 23 February 2023 Accepted: 07 March 2023 Published: 09 March 2023
  • 53D40, 58F05, 58E05

  • In this note we give a short proof of Arnold's conjecture for the zero section of a cotangent bundle of a closed manifold. The proof is based on some basic properties of Lagrangian spectral invariants from Floer theory.

    Citation: Wenmin Gong. A short proof of cuplength estimates on Lagrangian intersections[J]. Communications in Analysis and Mechanics, 2023, 15(2): 50-57. doi: 10.3934/cam.2023003

    Related Papers:

    [1] Muhammad Akram, Sumera Naz, Feng Feng, Ghada Ali, Aqsa Shafiq . Extended MABAC method based on 2-tuple linguistic T-spherical fuzzy sets and Heronian mean operators: An application to alternative fuel selection. AIMS Mathematics, 2023, 8(5): 10619-10653. doi: 10.3934/math.2023539
    [2] Shichao Li, Zeeshan Ali, Peide Liu . Prioritized Hamy mean operators based on Dombi t-norm and t-conorm for the complex interval-valued Atanassov-Intuitionistic fuzzy sets and their applications in strategic decision-making problems. AIMS Mathematics, 2025, 10(3): 6589-6635. doi: 10.3934/math.2025302
    [3] Sumaira Yasmin, Muhammad Qiyas, Lazim Abdullah, Muhammad Naeem . Linguistics complex intuitionistic fuzzy aggregation operators and their applications to plastic waste management approach selection. AIMS Mathematics, 2024, 9(11): 30122-30152. doi: 10.3934/math.20241455
    [4] Rana Muhammad Zulqarnain, Xiao Long Xin, Muhammad Saeed . Extension of TOPSIS method under intuitionistic fuzzy hypersoft environment based on correlation coefficient and aggregation operators to solve decision making problem. AIMS Mathematics, 2021, 6(3): 2732-2755. doi: 10.3934/math.2021167
    [5] Yanhong Su, Zengtai Gong, Na Qin . Complex interval-value intuitionistic fuzzy sets: Quaternion number representation, correlation coefficient and applications. AIMS Mathematics, 2024, 9(8): 19943-19966. doi: 10.3934/math.2024973
    [6] Tahir Mahmood, Ubaid Ur Rehman, Muhammad Naeem . A novel approach towards Heronian mean operators in multiple attribute decision making under the environment of bipolar complex fuzzy information. AIMS Mathematics, 2023, 8(1): 1848-1870. doi: 10.3934/math.2023095
    [7] Muhammad Arshad, Muhammad Saeed, Atiqe Ur Rahman, Sanaa A. Bajri, Haifa Alqahtani, Hamiden Abd El-Wahed Khalifa . Modeling uncertainties associated with multi-attribute decision-making based evaluation of cooling system using interval-valued complex intuitionistic fuzzy hypersoft settings. AIMS Mathematics, 2024, 9(5): 11396-11422. doi: 10.3934/math.2024559
    [8] Shahid Hussain Gurmani, Zhao Zhang, Rana Muhammad Zulqarnain . An integrated group decision-making technique under interval-valued probabilistic linguistic T-spherical fuzzy information and its application to the selection of cloud storage provider. AIMS Mathematics, 2023, 8(9): 20223-20253. doi: 10.3934/math.20231031
    [9] Wajid Ali, Tanzeela Shaheen, Iftikhar Ul Haq, Hamza Toor, Faraz Akram, Harish Garg, Md. Zia Uddin, Mohammad Mehedi Hassan . Aczel-Alsina-based aggregation operators for intuitionistic hesitant fuzzy set environment and their application to multiple attribute decision-making process. AIMS Mathematics, 2023, 8(8): 18021-18039. doi: 10.3934/math.2023916
    [10] Ya Qin, Siti Rahayu Mohd. Hashim, Jumat Sulaiman . Probabilistic linguistic multi-attribute decision making approach based upon novel GMSM operators. AIMS Mathematics, 2023, 8(5): 11727-11751. doi: 10.3934/math.2023594
  • In this note we give a short proof of Arnold's conjecture for the zero section of a cotangent bundle of a closed manifold. The proof is based on some basic properties of Lagrangian spectral invariants from Floer theory.



    Decision-making approaches are the techniques we use to get a decision in many situations, like deciding to cross a canal, choosing a later semester's classes or establishing an extended-term business scheme. Furthermore, human decision-making is frequently learned as a consequence of the sensitive performance of alternative terms on possible options and the values of consequences connected with these decisions. Continuously, a large number of intellectuals have used this notion to take a lot of benefits from it. In 1965, Zadeh [1] employed a decision-making tool, named a fuzzy set (FS), by modifying the range of a crisp set to form the unit interval [0, 1]. The value of a truth grade (TG) (part of a FS) is not greater than one. Therefore, it indicates the data in the real world in a more massive and varied way than the application of crisp sets. Nowadays, there are various research tools and techniques for FS theory in distinct regions of research and practical life. For example, L-FSs were diagnosed in [2], hesitant FSs were employed in [3], rough sets were exposed in [4], bipolar FSs were investigated in [5] and bipolar soft sets were initiated in [6]. The analysis discussed above received much attention by researchers, but their approaches are neglected in various places. For illustration, if an agency allows data toward matters such that the TG is 0.6 and the falsity grade (FG) is 0.3, then 0.6+0.3 = 0.9≤1; hence, FSs cannot respond to such a dilemma. To address and manage such circumstances, Atanassov [7] initiated the notion of intuitionistic FSs (IFSs), with the condition that the sum of both grades must be less than or equal to 1. Yet what happened, if someone gives the opinion in an interval-valued (I-V) form, in such sort of circumstances, the principle of an I-V IFS (I-VIFS) [8] is massively valuable as compared to the existing notion of IFSs. Nowadays, there are various research tools and techniques for IFS theory in distinct regions of research and in practical life. For instance, linguistic intuitionistic fuzzy information was diagnosed by Liu et al. [9]. Gupta et al. [10] illustrated the theory of the VIKOR approach for the intuitionistic fuzzy linguistic environment. Jana and Pal [11] discovered the theory of bipolar IFSs and their applications. Faizi et al. [12] diagnosed the theory of aggregation operators for hesitant intuitionistic fuzzy linguistic information. Fu et al. [13] utilized the theory of decision-making techniques for I-VIFSs, and the theory of geometric interaction aggregation operators for IFSs was diagnosed by Meg and He [14].

    Ramot et al. [15] diagnosed the fundamental theory of complex FSs (CFSs) by giving a new look to the TG by designating it in the form of a complex number lying in the unit disc |z|1. CFSs proved to be massively valuable and well-constructed for managing invaluable and less efficient data used in genuine life dilemmas. The range (unit disc in the complex plane) of CFSs is more modified than the range of FSs (unit interval). A valuable number of intellectuals have exploited a lot of approaches in valuable regions, e.g., neuro-fuzzy sets [16], complex fuzzy logic [17], several properties of CFSs [18] and CFS theory [19]. Further, Dick [20] and Tamir et al. [21,22] also investigated CFSs, and more related investigations are given in [23,24,25]. Additionally, upon the occurrence of various issues, the complex IFS (CIFS) was exposed by Alkouri and Salleh [26], who proved it to be very valuable for managing awkward and invaluable data. CIFSs cope with such sort of problems, which include TGs and FGs, in the form of complex-valued numbers with real and unreal parts that belong to the unit interval. The exact and meaningful conditions of CIFSs are described in the shapes of 0mΓRP(˘k)+nΓRP(˘k)1 and 0mΓIP(˘k)+nΓIP(˘k)1. Given mΓIP(˘k)=nΓIP(˘k)=0 in CIFSs, we get IFSs. By considering the CIFSs, various people have used the CIFSs and tried to employ them in the fields of different regions, e.g., complex interval-valued IFSs (CI-VIFS) [27], complex intuitionistic fuzzy soft sets [28], knowledge measures [29], quaternion numbers [30], the TODIM method [31], complex intuitionistic fuzzy groups [32], aggregation operators [33], hypersoft sets based on CFS [34], complex intuitionistic fuzzy and neutrosophic sets [35] and decision-making strategies [35,36,37].

    In general, a fuzzy system is any system in which the variables range over states that are fuzzy numbers (FNs) rather than real numbers. These FNs may express linguistic terms such as "very small" and "small". If they do, the variable is stated as the "linguistic variable" (LV), initiated by Zadeh [38]. Every term is described on behalf of a variable with values that are real numbers belonging to a particular range. Furthermore, the mathematical form of 2-tuple LVs was diagnosed in [39], and uncertain LVs were exposed in [40]. The combination of uncertain LVs and IFSs was stated in [41]. Bonferroni mean (BM) operators based on the combination of the work in [41,42] and weighted BM operators based on the combination of uncertain LVs and IFSs are described in [43]. The notion of Hamy operators based on intuitionistic uncertain variables is described in [44], and the fundamental and valuable Bonferroni operators based on complex intuitionistic uncertain variables were developed in [45]. Xu and Wang [46] defined the power aggregation operators based on 2-tuple linguistic sets that are not able to cope with fuzzy types of information. Furthermore, Xu et al. [47] proposed power aggregation operators based on linguistic sets that still contain many issues because they are not able to manage the fuzzy type of information. Similarly, Xu and Wang [48] diagnosed the power geometric operators for multiplicative linguistic preference relations. Assume an enterprise wants to utilize a biometric system in the main offices of some organization. For this, the enterprise decides to call upon some experts for giving their opinions concerning each system. Based on this analysis, they try to select beneficial biometric systems. It is clear / obvious that the existing theories based on FSs, IFSs, I-V FSs, etc., are not able to cope with it, because these theories can cope with one dimension of information at a time. Thus, for the above-cited types of dilemmas, we need to improve the quality and worth of the prevailing theories; hence, the theory of complex I-V intuitionistic uncertain linguistic (CI-VIUL) information is more valuable and efficient for managing two-dimensional information in a singleton set. The real part (amplitude term) and imaginary part (phase term) represent the model and production data of the biometric system. Keeping the value and supremacy of the above-cited theories, we can see that the theory of Heronian mean (HM) operators for CI-VIUL information has not been described yet. Thus, the main challenging task for the experts is to

    1) express the information in the shape of CI-VIUL numbers (CI-VIULNs),

    2) express various new aggregation operators for evaluating some preferences of experts,

    3) diagnose a procedure for evaluating the decision-making problem and

    4) find the beneficial optima.

    To achieve Objective 1, in this manuscript, we diagnose a well-known theory of CI-VIUL settings, as it is a powerful and capable tool to handle an ambiguous sort of theories. Furthermore, we enhance the features of the CI-VIUL information and diagnose the algebraic laws, score value (SV) and accuracy value (AV) for CI-VIUL settings. To achieve Objective 2, we develop the CI-VIUL arithmetic HM (CI-VIULAHM), CI-VIUL weighted arithmetic HM (CI-VIULWAHM), CI-VIUL geometric HM (CI-VIULGHM), CI-VIUL weighted geometric HM (CI-VIULWGHM) and their well-known achievements in the form of some results, important properties and specific cases. To achieve Objective 3, we check the practicality and usefulness of the invented approaches, and a multi-attribute decision-making (MADM) technique is implemented for CI-VIUL settings. To achieve Objective 4, the reliability of the proposed MADM tool is demonstrated by a computational example that assesses the impact of the diagnosed approaches on various well-known prevailing theories.

    The major contribution of this analysis is exposed in the following forms: The diagnosis of a well-known theory of CI-VIUL settings and their algebraic laws, and the revision of various basic existing methodologies in Section 2. The well-known theory of CI-VIUL settings and their algebraic laws, SV and AV for CI-VIUL settings are diagnosed in Section 3. In Section 4, we develop the CI-VIULAHM, CI-VIULWAHM, CI-VIULGHM, CI-VIULWGHM and their well-known achievements in the form of some results, important properties and specific cases. In Section 5, we check the practicality and usefulness of the invented approaches and a MADM technique is implemented for CI-VIUL settings. In Section 6, the reliability of the proposed MADM tool is demonstrated via a computational example that assesses the impact of the diagnosed approaches on various well-known prevailing theories. Section 7 concludes the manuscript.

    To diagnose a well-known theory of CI-VIUL settings and their algebraic laws, SV and AV for CI-VIUL settings, we have revised various basic existing methodologies like CI-VIFSs and their operational laws. Further, the mathematical terms XUNI, mΓCI and nΓCI, as described by the universal set, TG and FG respectively.

    Definition 1. [27] The mathematical expression

    ΓCI={(𝓂ΓCI(˘k),𝓃ΓCI(˘k)):˘kXUNI}, (1)

    is called a CI-VIFS, where

    𝓂ΓCI(˘k)=[𝓂ΓRP(˘k),𝓂+ΓRP(˘k)]ei2π([𝓂ΓIP(˘k),𝓂+ΓIP(˘k)])

    and

    𝓃ΓCI(˘k)=[𝓃ΓRP(˘k),𝓃+ΓRP(˘k)]ei2π([𝓃ΓIP(˘k),𝓃+ΓIP(˘k)]).

    The major tools of CI-VIFS are

    0𝓂+ΓRP(˘k)+𝓃+ΓRP(˘k)1

    and

    0𝓂+ΓIP(˘k)+𝓃+ΓIP(˘k)1.

    The mathematical expression

    LΓCI(˘k)=[LΓRP(˘k),L+ΓRP(˘k)]ei2π([LΓIP(˘k),L+ΓIP(˘k)])=[(1𝓂ΓRP(˘k)𝓃ΓRP(˘k)),(1𝓂+ΓRP(˘k)𝓃+ΓRP(˘k))]ei2π[(1𝓂ΓIP(˘k)𝓃ΓIP(˘k)),(1𝓂+ΓIP(˘k)𝓃+ΓIP(˘k))],

    called the refusal grade in the CI-VIF numbers (CI-VIFNs), is stated by

    ΓCIi=([𝓂ΓRPi,𝓂+ΓRPi]ei2π([𝓂ΓIPi,𝓂+ΓIPi]),[𝓃ΓRPi,𝓃+ΓRPi]ei2π([𝓃ΓIPi,𝓃+ΓIPi])),i=1,2,,Σ.

    For the given mathematical form of any two CI-VIFNs:

    ΓCIi=([𝓂ΓRPi  ,  𝓂+ΓRPi  ]ei2π([𝓂ΓIPi  ,  𝓂+ΓIPi  ])  ,  [𝓃ΓRPi  ,  𝓃+ΓRPi  ]ei2π([𝓃ΓIPi  ,  𝓃+ΓIPi  ]))  ,  i=1, 2.

    We have,

    ΓCI1ΓCI2=([𝓂ΓRP1  +𝓂ΓRP2  𝓂ΓRP1  𝓂ΓRP2    ,  𝓂+ΓRP1  +𝓂+ΓRP2  𝓂+ΓRP1  𝓂+ΓRP2      ]ei2π[𝓂ΓIP1  +𝓂ΓIP2  𝓂ΓIP1  𝓂ΓIP2    ,  𝓂+ΓIP1  +𝓂+ΓIP2  𝓂+ΓIP1  𝓂+ΓIP2      ]  ,  [𝓃ΓRP1  𝓃ΓRP2    ,  𝓃+ΓRP1  𝓃+ΓRP2      ]ei2π[𝓃ΓIP1  𝓃ΓIP2    ,  𝓃+ΓIP1  𝓃+ΓIP2      ]) (2)
    ΓCI1ΓCI2=([𝓂ΓRP1  𝓂ΓRP2    ,  𝓂+ΓRP1  𝓂+ΓRP2      ]ei2π[𝓂ΓIP1  𝓂ΓIP2    ,  𝓂+ΓIP1  𝓂+ΓIP2      ]  ,  [𝓃ΓRP1  +𝓃ΓRP2  𝓃ΓRP1  𝓃ΓRP2    ,  𝓃+ΓRP1  +𝓃+ΓRP2  𝓃+ΓRP1  𝓃+ΓRP2      ]ei2π[𝓃ΓIP1  +𝓃ΓIP2  𝓃ΓIP1  𝓃ΓIP2    ,  𝓃+ΓIP1  +𝓃+ΓIP2  𝓃+ΓIP1  𝓃+ΓIP2      ]) (3)
    ΦSCΓCI1=([1(1𝓂ΓRP1  )ΦSC,1(1𝓂+ΓRP1  )ΦSC]ei2π[1(1𝓂ΓIP1  )ΦSC,1(1𝓂+ΓIP1  )ΦSC  ],[𝓃ΦSCΓRP1 , 𝓃+ΦSCΓRP1  ]ei2π[𝓃ΦSCΓIP1 ,  𝓃+ΦSCΓIP1  ]) (4)
    ΓΦSCCI1=([𝓂ΦSCΓRP1 , 𝓂+ΦSCΓRP1  ]ei2π[𝓂ΦSCΓIP1 ,  𝓂+ΦSCΓIP1   ],[1(1𝓃ΓRP1  )ΦSC,1(1𝓃+ΓRP1  )ΦSC]ei2π[1(1𝓃ΓIP1  )ΦSC,1(1𝓃+ΓIP1  )ΦSC]). (5)

    Definition 2. [27] For the given mathematical form of any two CI-VIFNs:

    ΓCIi=([𝓂ΓRPi  ,  𝓂+ΓRPi    ]ei2π([𝓂ΓIPi  ,  𝓂+ΓIPi])  ,  [𝓃ΓRPi  ,  𝓃+ΓRPi    ]ei2π([𝓃ΓIPi  ,  𝓃+ΓIPi    ]))  ,  i=1, 2  ,  

    the SV and AV are diagnosed as

    ¯¯ζ(ΓCI1)=14(𝓂ΓRP1𝓃ΓRP1+𝓂ΓIP1𝓃ΓIP1+𝓂+ΓRP1𝓃+ΓRP1+𝓂+ΓIP1𝓃+ΓIP1  ), (6)
    ¯¯F(ΓCI1)=14(𝓂ΓRP1+𝓃ΓRP1+𝓂ΓIP1+𝓃ΓIP1+𝓂+ΓRP1+𝓃+ΓRP1+𝓂+ΓIP1+𝓃+ΓIP1  ). (7)

    It is clear that ¯¯ζ(ΓCI1)[1,1], and ¯¯F(ΓCI1)[0,1]. Some relations for Eqs (6) and (7) are diagnosed here:

    1) ΓCI1>ΓCI2, if ¯¯ζ(ΓCI1)>¯¯ζ(ΓCI2) or ¯¯F(ΓCI1)>¯¯F(ΓCI2);

    2) ΓCI1<ΓCI2, if ¯¯ζ(ΓCI1)<¯¯ζ(ΓCI2) or ¯¯F(ΓCI1)<¯¯F(ΓCI2);

    3) ΓCI1=ΓCI2, if ¯¯ζ(ΓCI1)=¯¯ζ(ΓCI2) or ¯¯F(ΓCI1)=¯¯F(ΓCI2).

    Definition 3. [38] The mathematical expression

    η={η0,η1,η2,,η¯¯kSC1}, (8)

    is called linguistic term set (LTS) with an odd ¯¯kSC in the availability of the below points:

    1) If ¯¯kSC>¯¯kSC, then η¯¯kSC>η¯¯kSC;

    2) neg(η¯¯kSC)=η¯¯kSC with ¯¯kSC+¯¯kSC=¯¯kSC+1;

    3) If ¯¯kSC¯¯kSC, max(η¯¯kSC,η¯¯kSC)=η¯¯kSC, and if ¯¯kSC¯¯kSC, max(η¯¯kSC,η¯¯kSC)=η¯¯kSC.

    Furthermore, ˆη={ηi:iR}, stated linguistic variables (LVs). A mathematical form η=[ημi,ηζs],ημi,ηζsˆη(is), with ημi,ηζs, is called a uncertain linguistic variable (ULV) [40]. For the given mathematical form of any two ULVs η1=[ημ1,ηζ1] and η2=[ημ2,ηζ2] contained in ˆη[0,h], we have

    η1η2=[ημ1,ηζ1][ημ2,ηζ2]=[ημ1+μ2μ1μ2h,ηζ1+ζ2ζ1ζ2h], (9)
    η1η2=[ημ1,ηζ1][ημ2,ηζ2]=[ημ1×μ2h,ηζ1×ζ2h], (10)
    ΦSCη1=ΦSC[ημ1,ηζ1]=[ηh(1(1μ1h)ΦSC),ηh(1(1ζ1h)ΦSC)], (11)
    ηΦSC1=[ηh(μ1h)ΦSC,ηh(ζ1h)ΦSC]. (12)

    Definition 4. [41] The mathematical expression

    HM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCI1,ΓCI2,,ΓCIΣ)=(2Σ(Σ+1)Σi=1Σs=1Γ𝓇SCCIiΓ𝓈SCCIs)1𝓇SC+𝓈SC, (13)

    is called an HM operator, and it has the mathematical form: HM𝓇SC,𝓈SC:ΘΣΘ,by

    HM(ΓCI1,ΓCI2,,ΓCIΣ)=(2Σ(Σ+1)Σi=1Σs=1ΓCIiΓCIs), (14)

    is the HM operator.

    This analysis diagnoses a well-known theory of CI-VIUL settings as a powerful and capable tool to handle an ambiguous sort of theories. Furthermore, to enhance the features of the CI-VIUL information, we diagnose the algebraic laws, SV and AV for CI-VIUL settings.

    Definition 5. The mathematical expression

    ΓCIU={([ημi,ηζs],(𝓂ΓCIU(˘k),𝓃ΓCIU(˘k))):˘kXUNI}. (15)

    is called a CI-VIUL set, where

    𝓂ΓCIU(˘k)=[𝓂ΓRP(˘k),𝓂+ΓRP(˘k)]ei2π([𝓂ΓIP(˘k),𝓂+ΓIP(˘k)])

    and

    𝓃ΓCIU(˘k)=[𝓃ΓRP(˘k),𝓃+ΓRP(˘k)]ei2π([𝓃ΓIP(˘k),𝓃+ΓIP(˘k)]).

    The major tools of CI-VIUL settings are

    0𝓂+ΓRP(˘k)+𝓃+ΓRP(˘k)1

    and

    0𝓂+ΓIP(˘k)+𝓃+ΓIP(˘k)1

    with

    ημi,ηζsˆη(is).

    The mathematical form,

    LΓCIU  (˘k)=[LΓRP  (˘k) , L+ΓRP  (˘k)]ei2π  ([LΓIP  (˘k) , L+ΓIP  (˘k)])=[  (1𝓂ΓRP  (˘k)𝓃ΓRP  (˘k)) ,   (1𝓂+ΓRP  (˘k)𝓃+ΓRP  (˘k))]ei2π[  (1𝓂ΓIP  (˘k)𝓃ΓIP  (˘k)) ,   (1𝓂+ΓIP  (˘k)𝓃+ΓIP  (˘k))] , 

    diagnoses the refusal grade and CI-VIULNs stated by

    ΓCIUi=([ημi,ηζs],([𝓂ΓRPi,𝓂+ΓRPi]ei2π([𝓂ΓIPi,𝓂+ΓIPi]),[𝓃ΓRPi,𝓃+ΓRPi]ei2π([𝓃ΓIPi,𝓃+ΓIPi]))),i,s=1,2,,Σ.

    For the given mathematical form of any two CI-VIULNs

    ΓCIUi=([ημi , ηζs    ] , ([𝓂ΓRPi , 𝓂+ΓRPi    ]ei2π([𝓂ΓIPi , 𝓂+ΓIPi    ]) , [𝓃ΓRPi , 𝓃+ΓRPi    ]ei2π([𝓃ΓIPi , 𝓃+ΓIPi    ]))) , i=1 , 2.

    We have,

    ΓCIU1ΓCIU2=([ημ1+μ2μ1μ2h  ,  ηζ1+ζ2ζ1ζ2h    ]  ,  ([𝓂ΓRP1 +𝓂ΓRP2 𝓂ΓRP1 𝓂ΓRP2   ,  𝓂+ΓRP1+𝓂+ΓRP2𝓂+ΓRP1𝓂+ΓRP2    ]ei2π[𝓂ΓIP1 +𝓂ΓIP2 𝓂ΓIP1 𝓂ΓIP2   ,  𝓂+ΓIP1+𝓂+ΓIP2𝓂+ΓIP1𝓂+ΓIP2    ]  ,  [𝓃ΓRP1 𝓃ΓRP2   ,  𝓃+ΓRP1𝓃+ΓRP2    ]ei2π[𝓃ΓIP1 𝓃ΓIP2   ,  𝓃+ΓIP1𝓃+ΓIP2    ]))  ,   (16)
    ΓCIU1ΓCIU2=
    ([ημ1×μ2h , ηζ1×ζ2h    ] , ([𝓂ΓRP1 𝓂ΓRP2  , 𝓂+ΓRP1 𝓂+ΓRP2     ]ei2π[𝓂ΓIP1 𝓂ΓIP2  , 𝓂+ΓIP1 𝓂+ΓIP2     ] , [𝓃ΓRP1 +𝓃ΓRP2 𝓃ΓRP1 𝓃ΓRP2  , 𝓃+ΓRP1 +𝓃+ΓRP2 𝓃+ΓRP1 𝓃+ΓRP2     ]ei2π[𝓃ΓIP1 +𝓃ΓIP2 𝓃ΓIP1 𝓃ΓIP2  , 𝓃+ΓIP1 +𝓃+ΓIP2 𝓃+ΓIP1 𝓃+ΓIP2     ])) ,  (17)
    (18)
    ΓΦSCCIU1=
    (19)

    Definition 6. For the given mathematical form of any two CI-VIULNs

    ΓCIU1=([ημ1  ,  ηζ1     ]  ,  ([𝓂ΓRPi  ,  𝓂+ΓRPi     ]ei2π([𝓂ΓIPi  ,  𝓂+ΓIPi     ])  ,  [𝓃ΓRPi  ,  𝓃+ΓRPi     ]ei2π([𝓃ΓIPi  ,  𝓃+ΓIPi     ])))  ,  

    the SV and AV are diagnosed as

    ¯¯ζ(ΓCIU1)=1max(μ1,ζ1)(μ1+ζ1)×14(𝓂ΓRP1𝓃ΓRP1+𝓂ΓIP1𝓃ΓIP1+𝓂+ΓRP1𝓃+ΓRP1+𝓂+ΓIP1𝓃+ΓIP1), (20)
    ¯¯F(ΓCIU1)=1max(μ1,ζ1)(μ1+ζ1)×14(𝓂ΓRP1+𝓃ΓRP1+𝓂ΓIP1+𝓃ΓIP1+𝓂+ΓRP1+𝓃+ΓRP1+𝓂+ΓIP1+𝓃+ΓIP1). (21)

    It is clear that ¯¯ζ(ΓCIU1)[1,1] and ¯¯F(ΓCIU1)[0,1]. Some relations for Eqs (20) and (21) are diagnosed as

    1) ΓCIU1>ΓCIU2, if ¯¯ζ(ΓCIU1)>¯¯ζ(ΓCIU2) or ¯¯F(ΓCIU1)>¯¯F(ΓCIU2);

    2) ΓCIU1<ΓCIU2, if ¯¯ζ(ΓCIU1)<¯¯ζ(ΓCIU2) or ¯¯F(ΓCIU1)<¯¯F(ΓCIU2);

    3) ΓCIU1=ΓCIU2, if ¯¯ζ(ΓCIU1)=¯¯ζ(ΓCIU2) or ¯¯F(ΓCIU1)=¯¯F(ΓCIU2).

    The HM operator is a massive dominant operator that can suggest information on interrelationships. However, in the past, it was applied to the theory and for the purposes of discrimination and resulted in many exploratory inventions. With the availability of a superior HM operator, we develop the CI-VIULAHM operator, CI-VIULWAHM operator, CI-VIULGHM operator, CI-VIULWGHM operator and their well-known achievements in the form of some results, important properties, and specific cases.

    Definition 7. The CI-VIULAHM operator is simplified and analyzed by

    CIVIULAHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC:ΘΣΘ,by
    CIVIULAHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ)=(2Σ(Σ+1)Σi=1Σs=1Γ𝓇SCCIUiΓ𝓈SCCIUs)1𝓇SC+𝓈SC. (22)

    Using Eq (22), we diagnosed the result.

    Theorem 1. Considering Definition 5 and Eq (22), we diagnose

    (23)

    Proof. By using Definition 5, we achieve

    Then,

    Thus,

    2Σ(Σ+1 )Σi=1Σs=1Γ𝓇SCCIUiΓ𝓈SCCIUs=([η1(Σi=1Σs=1(1μ𝓇SCiμs𝓈SCh ) )2Σ(Σ+1 ) , η1(Σi=1Σs=1(1ζ𝓇SCiζs𝓈SCh ) )2Σ(Σ+1 )   ] , ([1(Σi=1Σs=1(1𝓂𝓇SCΓRPi 𝓂𝓈SCΓRPs ) )2Σ(Σ+1 ) , 1(Σi=1Σs=1(1𝓂+𝓇SCΓRPi 𝓂+𝓈SCΓRPs ) )2Σ(Σ+1 )   ]ei2π[1(Σi=1Σs=1(1𝓂𝓇SCΓIPi 𝓂𝓈SCΓIPs ) )2Σ(Σ+1 ) , 1(Σi=1Σs=1(1𝓂+𝓇SCΓIPi 𝓂+𝓈SCΓIPs ) )2Σ(Σ+1 )   ] , [(Σi=1Σs=1(1(1𝓃ΓRPi )𝓇SC(1𝓃ΓRPs )𝓈SC ) )2Σ(Σ+1 ) , (Σi=1Σs=1(1(1𝓃+ΓRPi )𝓇SC(1𝓃+ΓRPs )𝓈SC ) )2Σ(Σ+1 )   ]ei2π[(Σi=1Σs=1(1(1𝓃ΓIPi )𝓇SC(1𝓃ΓIPs )𝓈SC ) )2Σ(Σ+1 ) , (Σi=1Σs=1(1(1𝓃+ΓIPi )𝓇SC(1𝓃+ΓIPs )𝓈SC ) )2Σ(Σ+1 )   ] ) ) , 

    Well-known and major properties, called idempotency, monotonicity and boundedness, for CI-VIUL settings are investigated.

    Property 1. Using Eq (23), we discuss some properties such as those following.

    1) If ΓCIUi=ΓCIU, then

    CIVIULAHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ)=ΓCIU. (24)

    2) If ημiημi, ηζsηζs, 𝓂ΓRPi𝓂ΓRPi, 𝓂ΓIPi𝓂ΓIPi, 𝓃ΓRPi𝓃ΓRPi, 𝓃ΓIPi𝓃ΓIPi, and 𝓂+ΓRPi𝓂+ΓRPi, 𝓂+ΓIPi𝓂+ΓIPi, 𝓃+ΓRPi𝓃+ΓRPi, 𝓃+ΓIPi𝓃+ΓIPi, then

    CIVIULAHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ)
    CIVIULAHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ). (25)

    3) If ΓCIUA=min(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ), and ΓCIUB=max(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ), then

    ΓCIUACIVIULAHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ)ΓCIUB. (26)

    Proof. 1) If ΓCIUi=ΓCIU,i=1,2,,Σ, then

    CIVIULAHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ)=(2Σ(Σ+1)Σi=1Σs=1Γ𝓇SCCIUiΓ𝓈SCCIUs)1𝓇SC+𝓈SC
    =(2Σ(Σ+1)Σi=1Σs=1Γ𝓇SCCIUΓ𝓈SCCIU)1𝓇SC+𝓈SC=(2Σ(Σ+1)Σi=1Σs=1Γ𝓇SC+𝓈SCCIU)1𝓇SC+𝓈SC
    =(Γ𝓇SC+𝓈SCCIU)1𝓇SC+𝓈SC=ΓCIU.

    2) If ημiημi, ηζsηζs, 𝓂ΓRPi𝓂ΓRPi, 𝓂ΓIPi𝓂ΓIPi, 𝓃ΓRPi𝓃ΓRPi, 𝓃ΓIPi𝓃ΓIPi, and 𝓂+ΓRPi𝓂+ΓRPi, 𝓂+ΓIPi𝓂+ΓIPi, 𝓃+ΓRPi𝓃+ΓRPi, 𝓃+ΓIPi𝓃+ΓIPi, then

    Γ+𝓇SCCIUiΓ+𝓈SCCIUsΓ+𝓇SCCIUiΓ+𝓈SCCIUs
    2Σ(Σ+1)Σi=1Σs=1Γ+𝓇SCCIUiΓ+𝓈SCCIUs2Σ(Σ+1)Σi=1Σs=1Γ+𝓇SCCIUiΓ+𝓈SCCIUs
    (2Σ(Σ+1)Σi=1Σs=1Γ+𝓇SCCIUiΓ+𝓈SCCIUs)1𝓇SC+𝓈SC(2Σ(Σ+1)Σi=1Σs=1Γ+𝓇SCCIUiΓ+𝓈SCCIUs)1𝓇SC+𝓈SC.

    Thus, we acquire

    CIVIULAHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ)CIVIULAHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ).

    3) If ΓCIUA=min(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ), and ΓCIUB=max(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ), then, using Property (1), we achieve

    ΓCIUACIVIULAHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ).

    Then,

    CIVIULAHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ)ΓCIUB;

    thus,

    ΓCIUACIVIULAHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ)ΓCIUB.

    Additionally, on the availability of parameters, we diagnose various sorts of specific cases:

    1) If 𝓈SC0 in Eq (23), then we get the CI-VIUL generalized linear descending weighted mean (CI-VIULGLDWM) operator, and we achieve

    2) If 𝓇SC0 in Eq (23), then we get the CI-VIUL generalized linear ascending weighted mean (CI-VIULGLAWM) operator, and we achieve

    CIVIULAHM0,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ)=lim𝓇SC0(2Σ(Σ+1)Σi=1Σs=1Γ𝓇SCCIUiΓ𝓈SCCIUs)1𝓇SC+𝓈SC=(2Σ(Σ+1)Σi=1Γ𝓈SCCIUi)1𝓈SC=

    3) If 𝓇SC=𝓈SC=12 in Eq (23), then we get the CI-VIUL basic HM (CI-VIULBHM) operator, and we achieve

    4) If 𝓇SC=𝓈SC=1 in Eq (23), then we get the CI-VIULBHM operator, and we achieve

    Definition 8. The CI-VIULWAHM operator is simplified and diagnosed by

    CIVIULWAHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC:ΘΣΘ,by
    CIVIULWAHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ)=
    (2Σ(Σ+1)Σi=1Σs=1(ΣˆΩWiΓCIUi)𝓇SC(ΣˆΩWsΓCIUs)𝓈SC)1𝓇SC+𝓈SC. (27)

    The terms ˆΩW={ˆΩW1,ˆΩW2,,ˆΩWΣ}, shows the weight vector with Σi=1ˆΩWi=1, ˆΩWi[0,1].

    Theorem 2. Using Definition 5 and Eq (27), we achieve

    (28)

    Proof. Omitted.

    Theorem 3. Prove that the CI-VIULAHM operator is a certain case of the CI-VIULWAHM operator.

    Proof. Assume

    CIVIULWAHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ)=(2Σ(Σ+1)Σi=1Σs=1(ΣˆΩWiΓCIUi)𝓇SC(ΣˆΩWsΓCIUs)𝓈SC)1𝓇SC+𝓈SC.

    If ˆΩW={1Σ,1Σ,.,1Σ}, then

    CIVIULWAHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ)=(2Σ(Σ+1)Σi=1Σs=1(ΣˆΩWiΓCIUi)𝓇SC(ΣˆΩWsΓCIUs)𝓈SC)1𝓇SC+𝓈SC=(2Σ(Σ+1)Σi=1Σs=1(Σ1ΣΓCIUi)𝓇SC(Σ1ΣΓCIUs)𝓈SC)1𝓇SC+𝓈SC=(2Σ(Σ+1)Σi=1Σs=1(ΓCIUi)𝓇SC(ΓCIUs)𝓈SC)1𝓇SC+𝓈SC=CIVIULAHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ).

    Definition 9. The CI-VIULGHM operator is simplified and diagnosed by

    CIVIULGHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC:ΘΣΘ,by
    CIVIULGHM𝓇SC,𝓈SCt(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ)=1𝓇SC+𝓈SCt(Σi=1Σs=1t(𝓇SCΓCIUi+𝓈SCΓCIUs))2Σt(Σ+1). (29)

    Theorem 4. Using Definition 5 and Eq (29), we achieve

    (30)

    Proof. Omitted.

    Additionally, in the availability of parameters, we diagnose various sorts of specific cases:

    1) If 𝓈SC0 in Eq (30), then we get the CI-VIUL generalized geometric linear descending weighted mean (CI-VIULGGLDWM) operator

    2) If 𝓇SC0 in Eq (30), then we get the CI-VIUL generalized geometric linear ascending weighted mean (CI-VIULGGLAWM) operator

    CIVIULGHM0,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ)=lim𝓇SC0(1𝓇SC+𝓈SC(Σi=1Σs=1(𝓇SCΓCIUi+𝓈SCΓCIUs))2Σ(Σ+1))=(1𝓈SC(Σi=1𝓈SCΓCIUi)2Σ(Σ+1))=([η(1(1(Σi=1(1(1μih)𝓈SC))2Σ(Σ+1))1𝓈SC),η(1(1(Σi=1(1(1ζih)𝓈SC))2Σ(Σ+1))1𝓈SC)],([(1(1(Σi=1(1(1𝓂ΓRPi)𝓈SC)(Σ+1i))2Σ(Σ+1))1𝓈SC),(1(1(Σi=1(1(1𝓂+ΓRPi)𝓈SC)(Σ+1i))2Σ(Σ+1))1𝓈SC)]ei2π[(1(1(Σi=1(1(1𝓂ΓIPi)𝓈SC)(Σ+1i))2Σ(Σ+1))1𝓈SC),(1(1(Σi=1(1(1𝓂+ΓIPi)𝓈SC)(Σ+1i))2Σ(Σ+1))1𝓈SC)],[(1(Σi=1(1𝓃𝓈SCΓRPi)(Σ+1i))2Σ(Σ+1))1𝓈SC,(1(Σi=1(1𝓃+𝓈SCΓRPi)(Σ+1i))2Σ(Σ+1))1𝓈SC]ei2π[(1(Σi=1(1𝓃𝓈SCΓIPi)(Σ+1i))2Σ(Σ+1))1𝓈SC,(1(Σi=1(1𝓃+𝓈SCΓIPi)(Σ+1i))2Σ(Σ+1))1𝓈SC])).

    3) If 𝓇SC=𝓈SC=12 in Eq (30), then we get the CI-VIUL basic geometric HM (CI-VIULBGHM) operator

    4) If 𝓇SC=𝓈SC=1 in Eq (30), then we get the CI-VIUL geometric line HM (CI-VIULGLHM) operator

    Property 2. Using Eq (30), we discuss some properties, such as those following.

    1) If ΓCIUi=ΓCIU, then

    CIVIULGHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ)=ΓCIU. (31)

    2) If ΓCIUiΓCIUi,i=1,2,,Σ, where

    ΓCIUi=([ημi,ηζs],(𝓂ΓRPi(˘k)ei2π(𝓂ΓIPi(˘k)),𝓃ΓRPi(˘k)ei2π(𝓃ΓIPi(˘k)))),i,s=1,2,,Σ,

    then

    CIVIULGHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ)
    CIVIULGHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ). (32)

    3) If ΓCIUA=min(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ), and ΓCIUB=max(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ), then

    ΓCIUACIVIULGHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ)ΓCIUB. (33)

    Proof. Omitted.

    Definition 10. The CI-VIULWGHM operator is simplified by

    CIVIULWGHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC:ΘΣΘ,by
    CIVIULWGHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ)=1𝓇SC+𝓈SC(Σi=1Σs=1((𝓇SCΓCIUi)ΣˆΩWi+(𝓈SCΓCIUs)ΣˆΩWs))2Σ(Σ+1). (34)

    The term ˆΩW={ˆΩW1,ˆΩW2,,ˆΩWΣ} shows the weight vector with Σi=1ˆΩWi=1, ˆΩWi[0,1].

    Theorem 5. Using Definition 5 and Eq (34), we obtain

    CIVIULWGHM𝓇SC,𝓈SC(ΓCIU1,ΓCIU2,,ΓCIUΣ)=

    Proof. Omitted.

    Decision-making approaches are the techniques we use with data to get a decision in situations like deciding to cross a canal, choosing a later semester's classes or establishing an extended-term business scheme. Furthermore, human decision-making is frequently learned as a consequence of the sensitive performance of alternative terms on the possible options and the values of the consequences connected to these decisions. This analysis describes the MADM technique using initiated approaches.

    This study states how we employ the MADM procedure in the field of the CI-VIULWAHM operator or CI-VIULWGHM operator. Therefore, to check the practicality and usefulness of the initiated approaches, a MADM technique is implemented for CI-VIUL settings. The reliability of the proposed MADM tool is demonstrated via a computational example that assesses the impact of the diagnosed approaches on various well-known prevailing theories. For this, various mathematical forms of alternatives are given in the form of ΦAl={ΦAl1,ΦAl2,,ΦAlΣ}, similarly, the mathematical shapes of attributes are given in the shape of LAt={LAt1,LAt2,,LAtm} with weight vectors ˆΩW={ˆΩW1,ˆΩW2,,ˆΩWn}, expressing the value of experts with ni=1ˆΩWi=1. Furthermore, expressions for different experts are given by DDm={DDm1,DDm2,,DDmΣ}, and their weight vectors are ^ΩW={^ΩW1,^ΩW2,,^ΩWn}, showing the opinions of the experts with ni=1^ΩWi=1. Under the availability of the above data, we diagnose various matrices that are of the shape ˘Ri,i=1,2,,n, where the terms included in the matrix are expressed by ΓCIU=([ημi,ηζs],(𝓂ΓCIU(˘k),𝓃ΓCIU(˘k))), where 𝓂ΓCIU(˘k)=[𝓂ΓRP(˘k),𝓂+ΓRP(˘k)]ei2π[𝓂ΓIP(˘k),𝓂+ΓIP(˘k)], and 𝓃ΓCIU(˘k)=[𝓃ΓRP(˘k),𝓃+ΓRP(˘k)]ei2π[𝓃ΓIP(˘k),𝓃+ΓIP(˘k)], with well-known and valuable rules: 0𝓂+ΓRP(˘k)+𝓃+ΓRP(˘k)1 and 0𝓂+ΓIP(˘k)+𝓃+ΓIP(˘k)1 where ημi,ηζsˆη(is). To evaluate the above problem, the decision-making process is diagnosed here.

    Now, the steps of a new technique to describe the problem are shown below.

    Step 1. Formulate the matrix by putting the items in the shape of CI-VIULNs.

    Step 2. Formulate the CI-VIULN by aggregating the given data with the help of the CI-VIULWAHM operator or CI-VIULWGHM operator.

    Step 3. Again, formulate the CI-VIULN by aggregating the given data with the help of the CI-VIULWAHM operator or CI-VIULWGHM operator.

    Step 4. Formulate the SV with the availability of aggregated CI-VIULNs.

    Step 5. Formulate the ranking values in which the availability of SVs demonstrates the best options.

    Data given in [41] are very valuable and informative for determining the beneficial option for taking the best decision from the family of decisions. In [41], it is stated that there are some well-known organizations that try to pick the most beneficial and ideal option among all options. For this, experts give four potential terms, expressed as the family of alternatives, as stated below:

    1) ΦAl1: vehicle company,

    2) ΦAl2: food company,

    3) ΦAl3: computer company,

    4) ΦAl4: mobiles company.

    For this, experts also give data that expressed the four attributes:

    1) LAt1: hazard factor,

    2) LAt2: improvement factor,

    3) LAt3: social factor,

    4) LAt4: other factors.

    For the above four criteria, experts give their opinions in the form of their weight vectors ˆΩW=(0.4,0.4,0.2)T for the decision matrix and ˆΩW=(0.4,0.3,0.2,0.1)T for CI-VIULNs. Now, the steps of a new technique to describe the dilemma are shown below:

    Step 1. Formulate the matrices by putting the items in the shape of CI-VIULNs (see Tables 13).

    Table 1.  Matrix ˘R1, including CI-VIULNs.
    Alternative/Attribute LLAt1 LLAt2 LLAt3 LLAt4
    ΦAl1 ([η1,η2],([0.3,0.4]ei2π[0.1,0.2],[0.2,0.3]ei2π[0.3,0.4])) ([η1,η2],([0.31,0.41]ei2π[0.11,0.21],[0.21,0.31]ei2π[0.31,0.41])) ([η1,η2],([0.32,0.42]ei2π[0.12,0.22],[0.22,0.32]ei2π[0.32,0.42])) ([η1,η2],([0.33,0.43]ei2π[0.13,0.23],[0.23,0.33]ei2π[0.33,0.43]))
    ΦAl2 ([η1,η3],([0.1,0.3]ei2π[0.2,0.4],[0.2,0.3]ei2π[0.2,0.3])) ([η1,η3],([0.11,0.31]ei2π[0.21,0.41],[0.21,0.31]ei2π[0.21,0.31])) ([η1,η3],([0.12,0.32]ei2π[0.22,0.42],[0.22,0.32]ei2π[0.22,0.32])) ([η1,η3],([0.13,0.33]ei2π[0.23,0.43],[0.23,0.33]ei2π[0.23,0.33]))
    ΦAl3 ([η2,η3],([0.5,0.6]ei2π[0.3,0.5],[0.1,0.2]ei2π[0.2,0.3])) ([η2,η3],([0.51,0.61]ei2π[0.31,0.51],[0.11,0.21]ei2π[0.21,0.31])) ([η2,η3],([0.52,0.62]ei2π[0.32,0.52],[0.12,0.22]ei2π[0.22,0.32])) ([η2,η3],([0.53,0.63]ei2π[0.33,0.53],[0.13,0.23]ei2π[0.23,0.33]))
    ΦAl4 ([η1,η3],([0.2,0.6]ei2π[0.2,0.4],[0.2,0.3]ei2π[0.1,0.4])) ([η1,η3],([0.21,0.61]ei2π[0.21,0.41],[0.21,0.31]ei2π[0.11,0.41])) ([η1,η3],([0.22,0.62]ei2π[0.22,0.42],[0.22,0.32]ei2π[0.12,0.42])) ([η1,η3],([0.23,0.63]ei2π[0.23,0.43],[0.23,0.33]ei2π[0.13,0.43]))

     | Show Table
    DownLoad: CSV
    Table 2.  Matrix ˘R2, including CI-VIULNs.
    Alternative/Attribute LLAt1 LLAt2 LLAt3 LLAt4
    ΦAl1 ([η1,η3],([0.4,0.5]ei2π[0.2,0.3],[0.1,0.2]ei2π[0.1,0.2])) ([η1,η3],([0.41,0.51]ei2π[0.21,0.31],[0.11,0.21]ei2π[0.11,0.21])) ([η1,η3],([0.42,0.52]ei2π[0.22,0.32],[0.12,0.22]ei2π[0.12,0.22])) ([η1,η3],([0.43,0.53]ei2π[0.23,0.33],[0.13,0.23]ei2π[0.13,0.23]))
    ΦAl2 ([η1,η2],([0.2,0.3]ei2π[0.3,0.5],[0.1,0.3]ei2π[0.1,0.2])) ([η1,η2],([0.21,0.31]ei2π[0.31,0.51],[0.11,0.31]ei2π[0.11,0.21])) ([η1,η2],([0.22,0.32]ei2π[0.32,0.52],[0.12,0.32]ei2π[0.12,0.22])) ([η1,η2],([0.23,0.33]ei2π[0.33,0.53],[0.13,0.33]ei2π[0.13,0.23]))
    ΦAl3 ([η3,η4],([0.2,0.3]ei2π[0.2,0.3],[0.1,0.2]ei2π[0.1,0.2])) ([η3,η4],([0.21,0.31]ei2π[0.21,0.31],[0.11,0.21]ei2π[0.11,0.21])) ([η3,η4],([0.22,0.32]ei2π[0.22,0.32],[0.12,0.22]ei2π[0.12,0.22])) ([η3,η4],([0.23,0.33]ei2π[0.23,0.33],[0.13,0.23]ei2π[0.13,0.23]))
    ΦAl4 ([η1,η3],([0.2,0.3]ei2π[0.1,0.2],[0.2,0.3]ei2π[0.1,0.3])) ([η1,η3],([0.21,0.31]ei2π[0.11,0.21],[0.21,0.31]ei2π[0.11,0.31])) ([η1,η3],([0.22,0.32]ei2π[0.12,0.22],[0.22,0.32]ei2π[0.12,0.32])) ([η1,η3],([0.23,0.33]ei2π[0.13,0.23],[0.23,0.33]ei2π[0.13,0.33]))

     | Show Table
    DownLoad: CSV
    Table 3.  Matrix ˘R3, including CI-VIULNs.
    Alternative/Attribute LLAt1 LLAt2 LLAt3 LLAt4
    ΦAl1 ([η2,η3],([0.2,0.6]ei2π[0.3,0.4],[0.1,0.2]ei2π[0.3,0.4])) ([η2,η3],([0.21,0.61]ei2π[0.31,0.41],[0.11,0.21]ei2π[0.31,0.41])) ([η2,η3],([0.22,0.62]ei2π[0.32,0.42],[0.12,0.22]ei2π[0.32,0.42])) ([η2,η3],([0.23,0.63]ei2π[0.33,0.43],[0.13,0.23]ei2π[0.33,0.43]))
    ΦAl2 ([η2,η4],([0.2,0.3]ei2π[0.3,0.4],[0.1,0.2]ei2π[0.2,0.3])) ([η2,η4],([0.21,0.31]ei2π[0.31,0.41],[0.11,0.21]ei2π[0.21,0.31])) ([η2,η4],([0.22,0.32]ei2π[0.32,0.42],[0.12,0.22]ei2π[0.22,0.32])) ([η2,η4],([0.23,0.33]ei2π[0.33,0.43],[0.13,0.23]ei2π[0.23,0.33]))
    ΦAl3 ([η3,η4],([0.1,0.5]ei2π[0.2,0.4],[0.2,0.3]ei2π[0.1,0.2])) ([η3,η4],([0.11,0.51]ei2π[0.21,0.41],[0.21,0.31]ei2π[0.11,0.21])) ([η3,η4],([0.12,0.52]ei2π[0.22,0.42],[0.22,0.32]ei2π[0.12,0.22])) ([η3,η4],([0.13,0.53]ei2π[0.23,0.43],[0.23,0.33]ei2π[0.13,0.23]))
    ΦAl4 ([η2,η4],([0.1,0.3]ei2π[0.2,0.3],[0.2,0.4]ei2π[0.3,0.4])) ([η2,η4],([0.11,0.31]ei2π[0.21,0.31],[0.21,0.41]ei2π[0.31,0.41])) ([η2,η4],([0.12,0.32]ei2π[0.22,0.32],[0.22,0.42]ei2π[0.32,0.42])) ([η2,η4],([0.13,0.33]ei2π[0.23,0.33],[0.23,0.43]ei2π[0.33,0.43]))

     | Show Table
    DownLoad: CSV

    Step 2. Formulate the CI-VIULN by aggregating the given data with the help of the CI-VIULWAHM operator or CI-VIULWGHM operator, and using the values of parameters 𝓇SC,𝓈SC=1; then, see the data in Table 4.

    Table 4.  Aggregated values using CI-VIULWAHM operator.
    LLAt1 LLAt2 LLAt3 LLAt4
    ΦAl1 ([η0.33448,η0.65666],([0.3998,0.6171]ei2π[0.2521,0.3796],[0.0004,0.0049]ei2π[0.0039,0.019])) ([η0.33448,η0.65666],([0.4121,0.6281]ei2π[0.2650,0.3921],[0.00057,0.0058]ei2π[0.0047,0.0215])) ([η0.33448,η0.65666],([0.4243,0.6392]ei2π[0.278,0.4045],[0.00077,0.0069]ei2π[0.0057,0.027])) ([η0.33448,η0.65666],([0.4364,0.6501]ei2π[0.2908,0.4169],[0.0010,0.008]ei2π[0.0068,0.027]))
    ΦAl2 ([η0.3344,η0.7272],([0.2162,0.3888]ei2π[0.3441,0.5512],[0.00041,0.0088]ei2π[0.0010,0.0081])) ([η0.3344,η0.7272],([0.2292,0.4011]ei2π[0.3567,0.5626],[0.00057,0.0103]ei2π[0.0013,0.0095])) ([η0.3344,η0.7272],([0.2421,0.4134]ei2π[0.3691,0.5740],[0.00078,0.01192]ei2π[0.00173,0.01104])) ([η0.3344,η0.7272],([0.2550,0.4256]ei2π[0.3816,0.5852],[0.0010,0.0137]ei2π[0.00219,0.01271]))
    ΦAl3 ([η0.6566,η0.8526],([0.3693,0.587]ei2π[0.3092,0.5104],[0.00035,0.0044]ei2π[0.00041,0.0049])) ([η0.6566,η0.8526],([0.3819,0.5983]ei2π[0.3218,0.5222],[0.00049,0.0053]ei2π[0.00057,0.0058])) ([η0.6566,η0.8526],([0.3943,0.6096]ei2π[0.3344,0.5338],[0.00068,0.0063]ei2π[0.00078,0.0069])) ([η0.6566,η0.8526],([0.4067,0.6208]ei2π[0.3469,0.5454],[0.0009,0.0075]ei2π[0.0010,0.0082]))
    ΦAl4 ([η0.3344,η0.7897],([0.2278,0.5228]ei2π[0.2162,0.3895],[0.0025,0.0198]ei2π[0.0007,0.02967])) ([η0.3344,η0.7897],([0.2407,0.5346]ei2π[0.2292,0.4019],[0.0031,0.02237]ei2π[0.00095,0.0329])) ([η0.3344,η0.7897],([0.2535,0.5463]ei2π[0.2421,0.4142],[0.0038,0.0250]ei2π[0.0012,0.03641])) ([η0.3344,η0.7897],([0.2663,0.5579]ei2π[0.2550,0.4264],[0.0046,0.0279]ei2π[0.00163,0.04012]))

     | Show Table
    DownLoad: CSV

    Step 3. Again, formulate the CI-VIULN by aggregating the given data with the help of the CI-VIULWAHM operator or CI-VIULWGHM operator and using 𝓇SC,𝓈SC=1; then, see the data in Table 5.

    Table 5.  Aggregated values using CI-VIULWAHM and CI-VIULWAHM operators.
    CI-VIULWAHM CI-VIULWGHM
    ΦAl1 ([η0.08145,η0.1587],([0.4818,0.7069]ei2π[0.3163,0.4598],[0.00000091,0.00134]ei2π[0.00104,0.00663])) ([η0.08145,η0.1587],([0.2960,0.5174]ei2π[0.1657,0.2772],[0.00072,0.0072]ei2π[0.0059,0.0263]))
    ΦAl2 ([η0.0814,η0.1755],([0.2747,0.4698]ei2π[0.4204,0.6413],[0.0000009,0.00266]ei2π[0.00022,0.00241])) ([η0.0814,η0.1755],([0.1371,0.2857]ei2π[0.2447,0.4471],[0.00072,0.0126]ei2π[0.00169,0.01172]))
    ΦAl3 ([η0.1587,η0.2052],([0.4485,0.6774]ei2π[0.3812,0.5996],[0.0.00006,0.00119]ei2π[0.0.00009,0.00134])) ([η0.1587,η0.2052],([0.2677,0.4851]ei2π[0.2137,0.4049],[0.00062,0.0066]ei2π[0.00072,0.00727]))
    ΦAl4 ([η0.08145,η0.19034],([0.2881,0.6125]ei2π[0.2747,0.4706],[0.00062,0.0069]ei2π[0.00015,0.01134])) ([η0.08145,η0.19034],([0.1462,0.4178]ei2π[0.1371,0.2864],[0.0039,0.02742]ei2π[0.00119,0.04031]))

     | Show Table
    DownLoad: CSV

    Step 4. Formulate the SV with the availability of aggregated CI-VIULNs, as given in Table 6.

    Table 6.  Expressed SVs using data in Table 5.
    CI-VIULWAHM CI-VIULWGHM
    EEAt1 0.73986 0.46009
    EEAt2 0.65919 0.39818
    EEAt3 0.93306 0.60145
    EEAt4 0.58084 0.32658

     | Show Table
    DownLoad: CSV

    Step 5. Formulate the ranking values for the availability of SVs to demonstrate the best options, as given in Table 7.

    Table 7.  Expressed ranking values.
    Methods Ranking values
    CI-VIULWAHM operator ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    CI-VIULWGHM operator ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4

     | Show Table
    DownLoad: CSV

    Table 7 provides the same ranking results with the same beneficial optimal ¯ΦAl3, as obtained using the CI-VIULWAHM operator and CI-VIULWGHM operator. Figure 1 states the practical form of the data in Table 6.

    Figure 1.  Shown graphical structure of data in Table 6.

    Here the main theme is to find the stability of the parameters by using their different values and discussing their ranking values. Here, we suggest two main parameters, called rSC and sSC. Using the data in Tables 13, we find the influences of parameters on different values. The major analysis of this theory is demonstrated in Table 8 with the help of two well-known theories called CI-VIULWAHM and CI-VIULWGHM operators. First, we try to fix the value of the parameter sSC=1; then, see Table 8.

    Table 8.  Expressed influences of parameter 𝓇SC for 𝓈SC=1.
    𝓇𝓇SC Operator Score Values Ranking Values
    1 WAHM 0.7398, 0.6591, 0.9330, 0.5808 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    WGHM 0.4600, 0.3982, 0.6014, 0.3265 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    2 WAHM 0.618, 0.5574, 0.8554, 0.4652 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    WGHM 0.2764, 0.2474, 0.4679, 0.1410 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    5 WAHM 0.2582, 0.2251, 0.5497, 0.1721 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    WGHM 0.4424, 0.4409, 0.3171, 0.5144 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    7 WAHM 0.2313, 0.1940, 0.5124, 0.1766 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    WGHM 0.7208, -0.7302, -0.7182, -0.7668 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    10 WAHM 0.2893, 0.2491, 0.5928, 0.2430 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    WGHM 0.9715, -0.9657, -1.0896, -0.9764 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4

     | Show Table
    DownLoad: CSV

    Tables 8 and 9 state that for any number of parameters, we can get the same ranking result, then the beneficial optimal value is ΦAl3. Moreover, with the availability of the presented approaches, we further improved the quality of the invented approaches with the help of the comparative analysis diagnosed here.

    Table 9.  Expressed influences of parameter 𝓈SC for 𝓇SC=1.
    𝓈𝓈SC Operator Score Values Ranking Values
    1 WAHM 0.7398, 0.6591, 0.9330, 0.5808 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    WGHM 0.4600, 0.3982, 0.6014, 0.3265 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    2 WAHM 0.6681, 0.5905, 0.8739, 0.4815 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    WGHM 0.3727, 0.3242, 0.5543, 0.1985 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    5 WAHM 0.2579, 0.1919, 0.4958, 0.03177 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    WGHM 0.2382, -0.2634, -0.05009, -0.4125 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    7 WAHM 0.03748, -0.03779, 0.2520, -0.1812 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    WGHM 0.5289, -0.56151, -0.3913, -0.6661 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    10 WAHM 0.1822, -0.2731, -0.0081, -0.3821 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    WGHM 0.7752, -0.8183, -0.6939, -0.8692 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4

     | Show Table
    DownLoad: CSV

    Comparative analysis refers to the sensitivity of two or more techniques, data sets or tools. Pattern analysis, filtering and strategic decision-making techniques are different forms of sensitivity analysis. In healthcare, sensitive analysis is performed to compare the large number of medical records, images and other data used to find the supremacy of the decision-making tool. In this strategy, we suggested various existing operators in these forms: the HM operator initiated in [41], partitioned BM (PBM) operator initiated in [42], weighted Bonferroni ordered weighted averaging (WBOWA) operator exposed in [43], Hamy mean (HaM) operators diagnosed in [44] and BM operators proposed in [45]. The information given in [41,42,43,44,45] was diagnosed based on intuitionistic uncertain linguistic sets. The prevailing operators based on intuitionistic uncertain linguistic information were diagnosed in [41,42,43,44,45] and have a lot of limitations because they can deal only with one dimension of information at a time; however, the supremacy of the proposed work is that they can easily deal with two dimensions of information at a time. Table 10 includes a comparative analysis of the initiated and existing operators using the data in Tables 13.

    Table 10.  Results of comparative analysis.
    Methods Operator Score Values Ranking Values
    Liu et al. [41] HM Limited rules, not able to find the solution of the above example Failed to resolve the above theory
    Liu and Liu [42] PBM Limited rules, not able to find the solution of the above example Failed to resolve the above theory
    Liu et al. [43] WBOWA Limited rules, not able to find the solution of the above example Failed to resolve the above theory
    Liu et al. [44] HaM Limited rules, not able to find the solution of the above example Failed to resolve the above theory
    Liu and Zhang [45] BM Limited rules, not able to find the solution of the above example Failed to resolve the above theory
    Proposed operators CI-VIULWAHM 0.7398, 0.6591, 0.9330, 0.5808 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4
    CI-VIULWGHM 0.4600, 0.3982, 0.6014, 0.3265 ΦAl3ΦAl1ΦAl2ΦAl4

     | Show Table
    DownLoad: CSV

    The data given in [41,42,43,44,45] have various limitations and, due to these reasons, they cannot give the exact solution of the considered data. The demonstrated approaches have a lot of advantages, and they can easily find the solutions to the awkward and complicated sorts of data. Using the information in Table 10, we get the best optimal value in the form ¯ΦAl3. Furthermore, we try to explain the above result in the form of a graphical structure, like Figure 2. Figure 2 includes four alternatives initiated by six different scholars [41,42,43,44,45]. Therefore, the diagnosed approaches are more dominant as compared to the approaches in [41,42,43,44,45].

    Figure 2.  Geometrical shapes of data in Table 10.

    The theory of CI-VIUL information is more massive and generalized than the existing theories, such as intuitionistic, I-V intuitionistic, intuitionistic fuzzy linguistic, I-V intuitionistic fuzzy linguistic and linguistic sets. The main and most valuable results of this analysis are described below.

    1) We diagnosed the well-known theory, called the CI-VIUL setting, as a more powerful and capable tool to handle ambiguous sorts of theories. Furthermore, to enhance the features of the CI-VIUL information, we diagnosed the algebraic laws, SV and AV for CI-VIUL settings.

    2) We developed the CI-VIULAHM operator, CI-VIULWAHM operator, CI-VIULGHM operator, CI-VIULWGHM operator and their well-known achievements in the form of some results, important properties and specific cases.

    3) We checked the practicality and usefulness of the initiated approaches, and a MADM technique was implemented for CI-VIUL settings.

    4) The reliability of the proposed MADM tool was demonstrated by a computational example that assesses the impact of the diagnosed approaches on various well-known prevailing theories.

    Decision social networks mostly depend on the individual decisions in the examples. In the upcoming times, we can continue to enhance superior aggregation operators, different types of techniques, new similarity measures, etc., further diagnosing a massively valuable and genuine weight determination technique that can be employed to evaluate awkward and problematic issues in various real-life problems. In addition, we will modify the proposed work for complex spherical FSs [49], T-spherical FSs [50], Pythagorean FSs [51], decision-making [52,53,54,55], linear Diophantine FSs [56] and fuzzy N-soft sets [57] to enhance the study of the existing approaches.

    The authors extend their appreciation to the Deanship of Scientific Research at King Khalid University, Abha 61413, Saudi Arabia, for funding this work through the Research Group Program under grant number R.G. P-2/98/43.

    The authors declare that they have no conflict of interest. The data used in this manuscript are artificial, and anyone can use it without prior permission of the authors by just citing this article.



    [1] V.I. Arnold, Sur une propriété topologique des applications canoniques de la mécanique classique, C. R. Acad. Sci. Paris, 261 (1965), 3719–3722.
    [2] M. Chaperon, Quelques questions de géométrie symplectique, Séminaire Bourbaki, Astérisque, 1982/83 (1983), 231–249.
    [3] K.C. Chang, Infinite Dimensional Morse Theory and Multiple Solution Problem, Progress in Nonlinear Differential Equations and their Applications, volume 6, Birkhäuser, Boston, MA, 1993. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-0385-8
    [4] C.C. Conley, E. Zehnder, The Birkhoff-Lewis fixed point theorem and a conjecture of V. I. Arnold, Invent. Math., 73 (1983), 33–49. https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01393824 doi: 10.1007/BF01393824
    [5] O. Cornea, G. Lupton, J. Oprea, D. Tanré, Lusternik-Schnirelmann category, volume 103 of Mathematical Surveys and Monographs, American Mathematical Society, Providence, RI, 2003. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-0385-8
    [6] A. Floer, Morse theory for Lagrangian intersections, J. Differential Geom., 28 (1988), 513–547. https://doi.org/10.4310/jdg/1214442477 doi: 10.4310/jdg/1214442477
    [7] A. Floer, Cuplength estimates on Lagrangian intersections, Comm. Pure Appl. Math., 42 (1989), 335–356. https://doi.org/10.1002/cpa.3160420402 doi: 10.1002/cpa.3160420402
    [8] V. L. Ginzburg, B.Z. Gürel, Action and index spectra and periodic orbits in Hamiltonian dynamics, Geom. Topol., 13 (2009), 2745–2805. https://doi.org/10.2140/gt.2009.13.2745 doi: 10.2140/gt.2009.13.2745
    [9] W. Gong, Lagrangian Ljusternik–Schnirelman theory and Lagrangian intersections, preprint, arXiv: 2111.15442.
    [10] H. Hofer, Lagrangian Embeddings and Critical Point Theory, Ann. Inst. H. Poincaré Anal. Non Linéaire, 2 (1985), 407–462. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0294-1449(16)30394-8 doi: 10.1016/S0294-1449(16)30394-8
    [11] H. Hofer, Lusternik-Schnirelman-theory for Lagrangian intersections, Ann. Inst. H. Poincaré Anal. Non Linéaire, 5 (1988), 465–499. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0294-1449(16)30339-0 doi: 10.1016/S0294-1449(16)30339-0
    [12] H. Hofer, E. Zehnder, Symplectic invariants and Hamiltonian dynamics, Birkhäuser Advanced Texts: Basler Lehrbücher. Birkhäuser Verlag, Basel, 1994. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-8540-9
    [13] F. Laudenbach, J.C. Sikorav, Persistance d'intersection avec la section nulle au cours d'une isotopie hamiltonienne dans un fibré cotangent, Invent. Math., 82 (1985), 349–357. https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01388807 doi: 10.1007/BF01388807
    [14] D. McDuff, D. Salamon, Introduction to symplectic topology, 3nd edition, Oxford Mathematical Monographs, The Clarendon Press, Oxford University Press, New York, 1998. https://doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198794899.001.0001
    [15] A. Monzner, N. Vichery, F. Zapolsky, Partial quasi-morphisms and quasi-states on cotangent bundles, and symplectic homogenization, J. Mod. Dyn., 6 (2012), 205–249. https://doi.org/10.3934/jmd.2012.6.205 doi: 10.3934/jmd.2012.6.205
    [16] Y.G. Oh, Symplectic topology as the geometry of action functional, I. Relative Floer theory on the cotangent bundle, J. Differential Geom., 46 (1997), 499–577. https://doi.org/10.4310/jdg/1214459976 doi: 10.4310/jdg/1214459976
    [17] Y.G. Oh, Symplectic topology as the geometry of action functional. II. Pants product and cohomological invariants. Comm. Anal. Geom., 7 (1999), 1–55. https://dx.doi.org/10.4310/CAG.1999.v7.n1.a1
    [18] Y.G. Oh, Geometry of generating functions and Lagrangian spectral invariants, preprint, arXiv: 1206.4788.
    [19] C. Viterbo, Some remarks on Massey products, tied cohomology classes, and the Lusternik-Shnirelman category, Duke Math. J., 86 (1997), 547–564. https://doi.org/10.1215/S0012-7094-97-08617-8 doi: 10.1215/S0012-7094-97-08617-8
  • This article has been cited by:

    1. Ubaid ur Rehman, Tahir Mahmood, A study and performance evaluation of computer network under the environment of bipolar complex fuzzy partition Heronian mean operators, 2023, 180, 09659978, 103443, 10.1016/j.advengsoft.2023.103443
  • Reader Comments
  • © 2023 the Author(s), licensee AIMS Press. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0)
通讯作者: 陈斌, bchen63@163.com
  • 1. 

    沈阳化工大学材料科学与工程学院 沈阳 110142

  1. 本站搜索
  2. 百度学术搜索
  3. 万方数据库搜索
  4. CNKI搜索

Metrics

Article views(2192) PDF downloads(137) Cited by(0)

Other Articles By Authors

/

DownLoad:  Full-Size Img  PowerPoint
Return
Return

Catalog