31
uestion 11 – 3 0.6667 0.6 0.4 μ λ P f) 5min 0.6 1 3.3333 μ 1 W W e) 3.3333min 0.4 1.3333 λ L W d) 2 0.6 0.4 1.3333 μ λ L L c) 1.333 0.4) 0.6(0.6 (0.4) λ) μ(μ λ L b) 0.3333 0.6 0.4 1 μ λ 1 P a) w q q q q 2 2 q 0

Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

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Page 1: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

Question 11 – 3

0.66670.6

0.4

μ

λP f)

5min0.6

13.3333

μ

1W We)

3.3333min0.4

1.3333

λ

L Wd)

20.6

0.41.3333

μ

λLL c)

1.33330.4)0.6(0.6

(0.4)

λ)μ(μ

λL b)

0.33330.6

0.41

μ

λ1P a)

w

q

qq

q

22

q

0

Page 2: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

Question 11 – 9

0477.0)56.0(P

1084.0)56.0(P

2464.0)56.0(P

3

0

3

2

0

2

0

5

2.2P d)

5

2.2P c)

5

2.2P b)

0.565

2.21

μ

λ1P a)

3

2

1

0

Page 3: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

Question 11 – 9 cont.

minutes) (9.43 hours 0.157λ

L W

0.34572.2)5(5

(2.2)

λ)μ(μ

λL f)

0.0375

0.96251)PPP(P1

system)in are 3 than P(More waiting)2 than P(More e)

qq

22

q

3210

Page 4: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

Question 11 – 11 a.

0.41676

2.5

μ

λP

hours 0.2857μ

1WW

minutes) (7.14 hours 0.1190λ

LW

0.7143μ

λLL

0.29762.5)6(6

(2.5)

λ)μ(μ

λL

hourper customers 61060μ 2.5λ

w

q

qq

q

22

q

Page 5: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

Question 11 – 11 b, c.

met. being is goal service The

minutes) (4 hours 0.0667λ

L W

0.16672.5)7.5(7.5

(2.5)

λ)μ(μ

λL

hourper customers 7.5860μ c)

.consultant second a hire

or consultant for the )( rate servicemean the

increase should Firm minutes. 7.14 WNo; b)

qq

22

q

q

Page 6: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

Queueing Theory: Part II

Page 7: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

Elementary Queueing Process

C C C C C C C

CCCC

SS ServiceS facilityS

Customers

Queueing system

Queue

Served customers

Served customers

Page 8: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

Relationships between and,,, qLWL .qW

.WL

Assume that is a constant for all n.

In a steady-state queueing process,

n

.qq WL

Assume that the mean service time is a constant, for all It follows that,

.1

qWW

.1n1

Page 9: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

The Birth-and-Death Process

Most elementary queueing models assume that the inputs and outputs of the queueing system occur according to the birth-and-death process.

In the context of queueing theory, the term birth refers to the arrival of a new customer into the queueing system, and death refers to the departure of a served customer.

Page 10: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

The birth-and-death process is a special type of continuous time Markov chain.

State: 0 1 2 3 n-2 n-1 n n+1

2n 1n n210

1 2 3 1n n 1n

n n and are mean rates.

Page 11: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

Rate In = Rate Out Principle.

For any state of the system n (n = 0,1,2,…),

average entering rate = average leaving rate.

The equation expressing this principle is called the balance equation for state n.

Page 12: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

State

0

1

2

n – 1

n

0011 PP

Rate In = Rate Out

1112200 )( PPP

2223311 )( PPP

11122 )( nnnnnnn PPP

nnnnnnn PPP )(1111

Page 13: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

)(1

)(1

11223

23

23

00112

12

12

01

01

PPPP

PPPP

PP

0123

0122

3

2

012

011

2

1

PP

PP

State:

0:

1:

2:

To simplify notation, let

,11

021

nn

nnnC for n = 1,2,

Page 14: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

and then define for n = 0.

Thus, the steady-state probabilities are

1nC

,0PCP nn for n = 0,1,2,…

The requirement that

10

nnP

implies that

,100

PCn

n

so that

.1

00

nnCP

Page 15: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

The definitions of L and specify thatqL

.)(,0

sn

nqn

n PsnLnPL

,

qq

LW

LW

.0

n

nnP

is the average arrival rate. is the mean arrival rate while the system is in state n. is the proportion of time for state n,

nnP

Page 16: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

The Finite Queue Variation of the M/M/s Model]

(Called the M/M/s/K Model)

Queueing systems sometimes have a finite queue; i.e., the number of customers in the system is not permitted to exceed some specified number. Any customer that arrives while the queue is “full” is refused entry into the system and so leaves forever.

Page 17: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

From the viewpoint of the birth-and-death process, the mean input rate into the system becomes zero at these times.

The one modification is needed

0

n

for n = 0, 1, 2,…, K-1

for n K.

Because for some values of n, a queueing system that fits this model always will eventually reach a steady-state condition, even when

0n

.1k

Page 18: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

Question 1Consider a birth-and-death process with just three attainable states (0,1, and 2), for which the steady-state probabilities are P0, P1, and P2, respectively. The birth-and-death rates are summarized in the following table:

Birth Rate Death RateState

012

110

_22

Page 19: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

(a)Construct the rate diagram for this birth-and-death process.

(b)Develop the balance equations.(c)Solve these equations to find P0 ,P1 , and P2.(d)Use the general formulas for the birth-and-death

process to calculate P0 ,P1 , and P2. Also calculate L, Lq, W, and Wq.

Page 20: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

Question 1 - SOLUTINONSingle Serve & Finite Queue(a) Birth-and-death process

0 1 2

10

21

11

22

(b) In Out

1

2

321

2

210

21

120

01

PPP

PP

PPP

PP (1)Balance

Equation(2)

(3)

(4)

Page 21: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

(b)

02

02

020

020

4

12

12

2

32

)2

1(32

PP

PP

PPP

PPP

)2()1(2

1 (1) From 01

PP

Page 22: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

7

41

4

124

14

1

2

1

00

000

PP

PPP

From (4)

so

)7

4(

4

1

7

1)

7

4(

2

1

7

2

7

4210 PPP

Page 23: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

6

1

76

71

3

2

6

4

6

7

7

4

7

6

7

24

7

21

7

41

7

1)1(

7

10

)1()0(7

4

7

2

7

2

)2(7

1)1(

7

20

)2()1()0(

1100

21

210

qq

q

LW

LW

PP

PPL

PPPL

Page 24: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

Question 2Consider the birth-and-death process with the following

mean rates. The birth rates are =2, =3, =2, =1, and =0 for n>3. The death rates are =3 =4 =1

=2 for n>4.

(a)Construct the rate diagram for this birth-and-death process.

(b)Develop the balance equations.(c)Solve these equations to find the steady-state probability

distribution P0 ,P1, …..(d)Use the general formulas for the birth-and-death process

to calculate P0 ,P1, ….. Also calculate L ,Lq, W, and Wq.

0 1 2 3n

n1 2 3

Page 25: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

Question 2 - SOLUTION

(a)

0 1 2

2

3

3

4

3 4

2

1

1

2

(b)

43

342

231

120

10

21

222

613

642

32

PP

PPP

PPP

PPP

PP

143210 PPPPP

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

Page 26: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

(c)

02

02

020

2

1

24

442

PP

PP

PPP

)3

2(642)2(

)1(3

2

020

01

PPP

PP

231 63)3( PPP

03

030

030

32

)2

(6)3

2(3

PP

PPP

PPP

Page 27: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

342 222)4( PPP

040

040

340

22

)(22)2

1(2

22)2

1(2

PPP

PPP

PPP

04 2

1PP So,

Page 28: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

11

3

22

6

16

226

36346

)2

11

2

1

3

21(

2

1

2

1

3

2

)6(

0

0

0

0

0000043210

P

P

P

P

PPPPPPPPPP

So,

Page 29: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

22

3)

11

3(

2

1,

11

322

3)

11

3(

2

1,

11

2)

11

3(

3

2,

11

3

403

210

PPP

PPP

(d)

11

20

22

40

22

12186422

12

11

9

22

6

11

2

)22

3(4)

11

3(3)

22

3(2)

11

2(1

P4P3P2P1P0L 43210

Page 30: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

11

18

22

36

22

66121211

3

22

6

11

6

11

6

)11

3(1)

22

3(2)

11

3(3)

11

3(2

11

12

22

24

22

9123

22

9

11

6

22

3

)22

3(3)

11

3(2)

11

3(1

3210

33221100

4321

PPPP

PPPPLq

Page 31: Question 11 – 3. Question 11 – 9 Question 11 – 9 cont

3

2

18

12

11181112

9

10

18

20

11181120

qq

LW

LW