M/G/1/MLPS compared to M/G/1/PS

Multilevel processor sharing scheduling disciplines have recently been resurrected in papers that focus on the differentiation between short and long TCP flows in the Internet. We prove that, for M/G/1 queues, such disciplines are better than the processor sharing discipline with respect to the mean delay whenever the hazard rate of the service time distribution is decreasing.     

G／G／1排队系统的渐近泊松离去过程

本文给出了Ｇ／Ｇ／１排队系统的离去过程的有限维分布弱收敛到泊松过程的有限维分布的条件,特别给出了生灭排队系统及Ｇ／Ｍ／１排队系统的离去过程的有限维分布弱收敛到泊松过程的有限维分布的简单条件．     

Markov-modulatedPH/G/1 queueing systems

We study a PH/G/1 queue in which the arrival process and the service times depend on the state of an underlying Markov chain J(t) on a countable state spaceE. We derive the busy period process, waiting time and idle time of this queueing system. We also study the Markov modulated E_K/G/1 queueing system as a special case.     

Mean Waiting Time Approximations in the G/G/1 Queue

It is known that correlations in an arrival stream offered to a single-server queue profoundly affect mean waiting times as compared to a corresponding renewal stream offered to the same server. Nonetheless, this paper uses appropriately constructed GI/G/1 models to create viable approximations for queues with correlated arrivals. The constructed renewal arrival process, called PMRS (Peakedness Matched Renewal Stream), preserves the peakedness of the original stream and its arrival rate; furthermore, the squared coefficient of variation of the constructed PMRS equals the index of dispersion of the original stream. Accordingly, the GI/G/1 approximation is termed PMRQ (Peakedness Matched Renewal Queue). To test the efficacy of the PMRQ approximation, we employed a simple variant of the TES⁺ process as the autocorrelated arrival stream, and simulated the corresponding TES ⁺/G/1 queue for several service distributions and traffic intensities. Extensive experimentation showed that the proposed PMRQ approximations produced mean waiting times that compared favorably with simulation results of the original systems. Markov-modulated Poisson process (MMPP) is also discussed as a special case.     

M/G/1/MLPS compared with M/G/1/PS within service time distribution class IMRL

Multilevel processor-sharing (MLPS) disciplines were originally introduced by Kleinrock (in computer applications 1976) but they were forgotten for years. However, due to an application related to the service differentiation between short and long TCP flows in the Internet, they have recently gained new interest. In this paper we show that, if the service time distribution belongs to class IMRL, the mean delay in the M/G/1 queue is reduced when replacing the PS discipline with any MLPS discipline for which the internal disciplines belong to {FB, PS}. This is a generalization of our earlier result where we restricted ourselves to the service time distribution class DHR, which is a subset of class IMRL.     

The age of the arrival process in the G/M/1 and M/G/1 queues

This paper shows that in the G/M/1 queueing model, conditioning on a busy server, the age of the inter-arrival time and the number of customers in the queue are independent. The same is the case when the age is replaced by the residual inter-arrival time or by its total value. Explicit expressions for the conditional density functions, as well as some stochastic orders, in all three cases are given. Moreover, we show that this independence property, which we prove by elementary arguments, also leads to an alternative proof for the fact that given a busy server, the number of customers in the queue follows a geometric distribution. We conclude with a derivation for the Laplace Stieltjes Transform (LST) of the age of the inter-arrival time in the M/G/1 queue.     

推广的M~x/G(M/G)/1(M/G)可修排队系统(I)── 一些排队指标

考虑M     

Matched queueing system MoPH/G/1

In this paper, we study the matched queueing system, MoPH/G/1, where the type-I input is a Poisson process, the type-II input is a PH renewal process, and the service times are i.i.d. random variables. A necessary and sufficient condition for the stationariness of the system is given. The expectations of the length of the non-idle period and the number of customers served in a non-idle period are obtained.This project is supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China and partially by the Institute of Mathematics, Academia Sinica.     

The G/M/1 queue revisited

The G/M/1 queue is one of the classical models of queueing theory. The goal of this paper is two-fold: (a) To introduce new derivations of some well-known results, and (b) to present some new results for the G/M/1 queue and its variants. In particular, we pay attention to the G/M/1 queue with a set-up time at the start of each busy period, and the G/M/1 queue with exceptional first service. Dedicated to Arie Hordijk on his 65th birthday, in friendship and admiration.     

A note on the C2/G/1 queue and the C2/G/1 loss system

In this note, we consider the steady-state probability of delay (PW) in the C₂/G/1 queue and the steady-state probability of loss (p_loss) in the C₂/G/1 loss system, in both of which the interarrival time has a two-phase Coxian distribution. We show that, for c_X ²<1, where c_X is the coefficient of variation of the interarrival time, both p_loss and PW are increasing in β(s), the Laplace–Stieltjes transform of the general service-time distribution. This generalises earlier results for the GE₂/G/1 queue and the GE₂/G/1 loss system. The practical significance of this is that, for c_X ²<1, p_loss in the C₂/G/1 loss system and PW in the C₂/G/1 queue are both increasing in the variability of the service time. This revised version was published online in June 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date.     

A Maximum Entropy Analysis of the G/G/1 Queue at Equilibrium

The principle of maximum entropy is used to analyse a G/G/1 queue at equilibrium when the constraints involve only the first two moments of the interarrival-time and service-time distributions. Robust recursive relations for the queue-length distribution are determined, and a probability density function analogue is characterized. Furthermore, connections with classical queueing theory and operational analysis are established, and an overall approximation, based on the concept of ‘global’ maximum entropy, is introduced. Numerical examples provide useful information on how critically system behaviour is affected by the distributional form of the interarrival and service times, and favourable comparisons are made with diffusion and other approximations. Comments on the implication of the work to the analysis of more general queueing systems are included.     

Diffusion approximation forGI/G/1 controlled queues

A queueing model is considered in which a controller can increase the service rate. There is a holding cost represented by functionh and the service cost proportional to the increased rate with coefficientl. The objective is to minimize the total expected discounted cost.Whenh andl are small and the system operates in heavy traffic, the control problem can be approximated by a singular stochastic control problem for the Brownian motion, namely, the so-called reflected follower problem. The optimal policy in this problem is characterized by a single numberz ^* so that the optimal process is a reflected diffusion in [0,z ^*]. To obtainz ^* one needs to solve a free boundary problem for the second order ordinary differential equation. For the original problem the policy which increases to the maximum the service rate when the normalized queue-length exceedsz ^* is approximately optimal.     

Clearing Models for M/G/1 Queues

We consider M/G/1-type queueing systems with disasters, occurring at certain random times and causing an instantaneous removal of the entire residual workload from the system. After such a clearing, the system is assumed to be ready to start working again immediately. We consider clearings at deterministic equidistant times, at random times and at crossings of some prespecified level, and derive the stationary distribution of the workload process for these clearing times and some of their combinations.     

Settling time bounds forM/G/1 queues

This paper addresses the question of how long it takes for anM/G/1 queue, starting empty, to approach steady state. A coupling technique is used to derive bounds on the variation distance between the distribution of number in the system at timet and its stationary distribution. The bounds are valid for allt. This research was supported in part by a grant from the AT&T Foundation and NSF grant DCR-8351757.     

Rejection rules in theM/G/1 queue

We consider aM/G/1 queue modified such that an arriving customer may be totally or partially rejected depending on a r.v. (the barricade) describing his impatience and on the state of the system. Three main variants of this scheme are studied. The steady-state distribution is expressed in terms of Volterra equations and the relation to storage processes, dams and queues with state-dependent Poisson arrival rate is discussed. For exponential service times, we further find the busy period Laplace transform in the case of a deterministic barricade, whereas for exponential barricade it is shown by a coupling argument that the busy period can be identified with a first passage time in an associated birth-death process.     

Departure Processes of BMAP/G/1 Queues

A unified approach is applied to analyze the departure processes of finite/infinite BMAP/G/1 queueing systems for both vacationless and vacation arrangements via characterizing the moments, the z-transform of the scaled autocovariance function of interdeparture times C _P (z), and lag n (n1) covariance of interdeparture times. From a structural point of view, knowing departure process helps one to understand the impact of service mechanisms on arrivals. Through numerical experiments, we investigate and discuss how the departure statistics are affected by service and vacation distributions as well as the system capacity. From a practical perspective, output process analysis serves to bridge the nodal performance and connectionwise performance. Our results can be then used to facilitate connection- or networkwise performance analysis in the current high-speed networks.     

G/M/1 queues with delayed vacations

We considerG/M/1 queues with multiple vacation discipline, where at the end of every busy period the server stays idle in the system for a period of time called changeover time and then follows a vacation if there is no arrival during the changeover time. The vacation time has a hyperexponential distribution. By using the methods of the shift operator and supplementary variable, we explicitly obtain the queue length probabilities at arrival time points and arbitrary time points simultaneously.