Sy-Ming Guu

Dr. Sy-Ming Guu

Graduate Institute of Business and Management, College of Management, Chang Gung University, Taoyuan City 33302, Taiwan

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

10Years (2017-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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9 November 2017 in IEEE Transactions on Fuzzy Systems
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Journal Article
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Sy-Ming GuuSy-Ming Guu
Sy-Ming Guu
JYJiajun Yu
Jiajun Yu
YWYan-Kuen Wu
Yan-Kuen Wu
In the relevant literature, fuzzy relational inequalities with addition-min composition have been proposed to model the data transmission mechanism in a BitTorrent-like peer-to-peer (BT-P2P) file-sharing system. In this paper, we present a two-phase approach to find an optimal solution to data transmission that minimizes an associated function while its components are controlled to result in reduced network congestion. Numerical examples are given to illustrate the procedures of the two-phase approach.

30 April 2019 in Fuzzy Optimization and Decision Making
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YCYa-Ling Chiu
Ya-Ling Chiu
Sy-Ming GuuSy-Ming Guu
Sy-Ming Guu
JYJiajun Yu
Jiajun Yu
YWYan-Kuen Wu
Yan-Kuen Wu

14 November 2017 in Journal of Inequalities and Applications
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Journal Article
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Sy-Ming GuuSy-Ming Guu
Sy-Ming Guu
YSYadvendra Singh
Yadvendra Singh
SMShashi Kant Mishra
Shashi Kant Mishra
In this paper, we consider a nonsmooth multiobjective semi-infinite programming problem with vanishing constraints (MOSIPVC). We introduce stationary conditions for the MOSIPVCs and establish the strong Karush-Kuhn-Tucker type sufficient optimality conditions for the MOSIPVC under generalized convexity assumptions.

21 June 2022 in International Journal of Fuzzy Systems
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YWYan-Kuen Wu
Yan-Kuen Wu
Sy-Ming GuuSy-Ming Guu
Sy-Ming Guu
FYFu-Hung Yang
Fu-Hung Yang
KCKuang-Ming Chang
Kuang-Ming Chang

11 October 2024 in Mathematics
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YWYan-Kuen Wu
Yan-Kuen Wu
Sy-Ming GuuSy-Ming Guu
Sy-Ming Guu
YCYa-Chan Chang
Ya-Chan Chang
Min–max programming problems with addition–min constraints have been studied in the literature to model data transfer in BitTorrent-like peer-to-peer file-sharing systems. It is well known that the class of overlap functions contains various operators, including the “min” operator. The aim of this paper is to generalize the above min–max programming problem with addition–overlap function constraints. We demonstrate that this new optimization problem can be transformed into a simplified single-variable optimization problem, which makes it easier to find an optimal solution. The bisection method will be used to find this optimal solution. In addition, when the overlap function is explicitly specified, an iterative method is given to compute the optimal objective value with a polynomial time complexity. A numerical example is provided to illustrate the procedures.

12 October 2025 in Symmetry
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YWYan-Kuen Wu
Yan-Kuen Wu
Sy-Ming GuuSy-Ming Guu
Sy-Ming Guu
YCYa-Chan Chang
Ya-Chan Chang
Finding an optimal solution of the min-max programming problem with addition-overlap function constraints has been studied in the literature. Since the definition of overlap functions is very general and has no explicit formulations, a bisection method was proposed to yield a uniform-optimal solution for such optimization problems with a general overlap function involved in its constraint part. The uniform-optimal solution could be improved if the system manager wants extra properties such as also yielding lower cost performance. The minimal-optimal solution is proposed other than the uniform-optimal solution to answer manager’s call. In this paper, we propose an iterative method to yield at least one minimal-optimal solution. Our method starts from the uniform-optimal solution and systematically reduces the values of some non-binding variables while preserving the feasibility and optimality. To rigorously establish our method, we specify explicitly a nontrivial “min-shifted” overlap function in place of the general overlap function of the min-max programming problem. The proof of finding a minimal-optimal solution of our algorithm is given. By shifting the searching sequence of decision variables, our algorithm may find other minimal-optimal solutions which provide more flexibility for the system manager to choose. Numerical examples are provided to illustrate the procedures of the algorithm.