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Published byJerome Miller Modified over 9 years ago
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Mohammad Khalily Islamic Azad University
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Usually buffer size is finite Interarrival time and service times are independent State of the system depends on : 1. Packet arrival process, (Poisson, deterministic, etc) 2. Packet length distribution 3. The service discipline (FCFS, LCFS, priority, etc) 4. # of Server, service process
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Little’s Formula
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E[N] : Average number of customers in a system : Average arrival rate E[T] : Average time spent in the system
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Mean Number in Queue
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Server Utilization
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a/b/m/K a: Type of arrival process b: Service time distribution m: Number of servers K: Maximum number of customer allowed in the system Kendall’s Notation for describing a queueing system
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Arrival process : Poisson process of rate Interarrival time : independent and identically distributed (i.i.d.) exponential random variable with mean 1/ Service time : iid exponential random variable with mean 1/
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The time until next arrival is exponential random variable is independent of the service times of customers already in the system. The memoryless property of the exponential random variable implies that this interarrival time is independent of the present and past history of N(t). Also on departure time
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Transition rate diagram of M/M/1 Queue
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The M/M/1 Queue
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The M/M/1 Queue The Mean Number of Customers in the System
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The M/M/1 Queue The Mean Total Customer Delay in the System
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The M/M/1 Queue The Mean Waiting Time in Queue
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The M/M/1 Queue The Mean Number in Queue
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The M/M/1 Queue The Server Utilization
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The Mean number of customer in the system versus utilization for M/M/1 Queue
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The total customer delay versus utilization for M/M/1 Queue
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The M/M/1 System with Finite Capacity The M/M/1/K System
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The M/M/1/K System
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The M/M/1/K System The Mean Number of Customers in the System
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Typical pmf’s for N(t) of M/M/1/K System
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The M/M/1/K System The Mean Total Time Spent By Customers in the System
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The M/M/1/K System The Offered Load (Traffic intensity) and Carried Load
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Carried Load versus Offered Load for M/M/1/K System with K = 2
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Mean Customer Delay versus Offered Load for M/M/1/K System with K = 2 and K=10
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The M/M/c System
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The M/M/c Queueing System Erlang C Formula
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The M/M/c System
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M/M/1 Versus M/M/c
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M/M/1 SystemM/M/c System M/M/1 Versus M/M/c
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The M/M/c/c Queueing System
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The M/M/c/c Queueing System Erlang B Formula
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Erlang B Formula (Example)
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The M/M/ Queueing System
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The number of customers in the system is a Poisson random variable
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M/G/1 Queueing System The state of an M/G/1 system at time t is specified by N(t) together with remaining (“residual”) service time of the customer being served at time t.
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M/G/1 Queueing System? G-Network? Queueing simulations? Arena
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