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5.5. Remarks and references
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter 1
- Preface 5
- Contents 9
-
1. Random marked point processes and processes with an embedded marked point process
- 1.0. Introduction 13
- 1.1. Random marked point processes 14
- 1.2. Stationary RMPP's. The Palm distribution 21
- 1.3. Characterizations of the Palm distribution 29
- 1.4. The distribution P0L 39
- 1.5. Processes with embedded marked point process 44
- 1.6. Intensity conservation principle 47
- 1.7. Remarks and references 53
-
2. Time- and customer-stationary processes for queueing systems. Existence and ergodic theorems
- 2.0. Introduction 58
- 2.1. Notations 60
- 2.2. General approach to existence, uniqueness and ergodic theorems First we shall make 62
- 2.3. Systems without delay 68
- 2.4. Systems with delay 77
- 2.5. Remarks and references 86
-
3. Continuity theorems for time- and customer-stationary quantities
- 3.0. Introduction 88
- 3.1. Systems without delay 89
- 3.2. Systems with delay 95
- 3.3. Remarks and references 101
-
4. Relationships between time- and customer-stationary quantities. I: Basic systems
- 4.0. Introduction 104
- 4.1. Systems with a Poisson process of arrival instants 105
- 4.2. Little's formulae 106
- 4.3. The number of customers 111
- 4.4. Some formulae concerning busy cycles 124
- 4.5. Extensions of Takács' formulae for G/G/1/∞ 126
- 4.6. The work load in G/G/s/r 130
- 4.7. Repairman problem 138
- 4.8. Remarks and references 139
-
5. Relationships between time- and customer-stationary quantities. II: Further systems
- 5.0. Introduction 143
- 5.1. Several customer types 143
- 5.2. Group arrivals 150
- 5.3. Varying service rate 152
- 5.4. Uniformly bounded work load; warming up 155
- 5.5. Remarks and references 157
-
6. Insensitivity of stationary state probabilities for a class of queueing systems
- 6.0. Introduction 160
- 6.1. General queueing systems 161
- 6.2. Construction of a suitable queueing process 163
- 6.3. The equation system Z and the property E((Ij)j€J) 166
- 6.4. The main result 167
- 6.5. Embedded probabilities and mean sojourn times of insensitive systems 171
- 6.6. Poisson output of an insensitive queueing system 172
- 6.7. Examples 174
- 6.8. The structure of insensitive queueing systems 183
- 6.9. Remarks and references 186
- Bibliography 190
- Result Index 200
- Symbol Index 202
- Index 206
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter 1
- Preface 5
- Contents 9
-
1. Random marked point processes and processes with an embedded marked point process
- 1.0. Introduction 13
- 1.1. Random marked point processes 14
- 1.2. Stationary RMPP's. The Palm distribution 21
- 1.3. Characterizations of the Palm distribution 29
- 1.4. The distribution P0L 39
- 1.5. Processes with embedded marked point process 44
- 1.6. Intensity conservation principle 47
- 1.7. Remarks and references 53
-
2. Time- and customer-stationary processes for queueing systems. Existence and ergodic theorems
- 2.0. Introduction 58
- 2.1. Notations 60
- 2.2. General approach to existence, uniqueness and ergodic theorems First we shall make 62
- 2.3. Systems without delay 68
- 2.4. Systems with delay 77
- 2.5. Remarks and references 86
-
3. Continuity theorems for time- and customer-stationary quantities
- 3.0. Introduction 88
- 3.1. Systems without delay 89
- 3.2. Systems with delay 95
- 3.3. Remarks and references 101
-
4. Relationships between time- and customer-stationary quantities. I: Basic systems
- 4.0. Introduction 104
- 4.1. Systems with a Poisson process of arrival instants 105
- 4.2. Little's formulae 106
- 4.3. The number of customers 111
- 4.4. Some formulae concerning busy cycles 124
- 4.5. Extensions of Takács' formulae for G/G/1/∞ 126
- 4.6. The work load in G/G/s/r 130
- 4.7. Repairman problem 138
- 4.8. Remarks and references 139
-
5. Relationships between time- and customer-stationary quantities. II: Further systems
- 5.0. Introduction 143
- 5.1. Several customer types 143
- 5.2. Group arrivals 150
- 5.3. Varying service rate 152
- 5.4. Uniformly bounded work load; warming up 155
- 5.5. Remarks and references 157
-
6. Insensitivity of stationary state probabilities for a class of queueing systems
- 6.0. Introduction 160
- 6.1. General queueing systems 161
- 6.2. Construction of a suitable queueing process 163
- 6.3. The equation system Z and the property E((Ij)j€J) 166
- 6.4. The main result 167
- 6.5. Embedded probabilities and mean sojourn times of insensitive systems 171
- 6.6. Poisson output of an insensitive queueing system 172
- 6.7. Examples 174
- 6.8. The structure of insensitive queueing systems 183
- 6.9. Remarks and references 186
- Bibliography 190
- Result Index 200
- Symbol Index 202
- Index 206