A Novel Decision-making Analytics for S-box Selection in Image Encryption Using Fuzzy Neural Network
摘要
The objective of this study is to enhance the design and functionality of practical applications in order to satisfy user requirements and expectations. A criterion is suggested for decision-making that relies on (p, q)-fractional fuzzy neural network in order to assess the best appropriate option for the use of S-boxes in image encryption applications. The proposed decision-making context uses (p, q)-fractional fuzzy numbers and Bonferroni mean sum operator to enhance decision-making processes under uncertain conditions. This analysis primarily aims to present the mathematical perception of (p, q)-fractional fuzzy information, which enables the depiction of uncertain and imprecise data that is commonly found in real-world decision-making contexts. After that, the scoring, and accuracy functions are introduced to guarantee precise management of fuzzy input data. Additionally, the Bonferroni mean operator exhibits a higher degree of generality when compared to basic averaging or geometric aggregation operators. The (p, q)-fractional fuzzy Bonferroni Mean aggregation operators, which are based on Bonferroni norms, are crucial in the aggregation of expert opinions. During the decision-making process, we collect expert insights regarding S-boxes, represented as (p, q)-fractional fuzzy numbers, which are then analyzed using the fuzzy neural network model. Following this, we implement the proposed decision-making models to identify the most suitable S-box. The (p, q)-FFBM operators calculate values at both the hidden and output layers, utilizing activation functions to generate the final output values. These results produce a prioritized list of S-boxes evaluated based on their overall performance against various criteria. The efficacy of this novel approach is confirmed through a comparative analysis with existing multi-criteria decision-making techniques. The findings reveal that the (p, q)-fractional fuzzy neural network method surpasses old-style methods in terms of flexibility, precision, and its capacity to manage uncertain, fuzzy information. Our methodology offers a forceful decision support framework, adept at addressing composite decision-making challenges in encryption and other diverse fields.