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9780387951669

Fundamentals of Queueing Networks

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780387951669

  • ISBN10:

    0387951660

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2001-07-01
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Summary

This timely and synoptic text contains the essentials of queueing networks, from the classical product-form theory to the more recent developments such as diffusion and fluid limits, stochastic comparisons, stability, dynamic scheduling, and optimization.Written by two leading experts in stochastic models and applied probability, the book is based on the authors' lecture notes accumulated over many years of teaching queueing networks. The selection of materials is well-balanced in breadth and depth, making the book an ideal graduate-level text for students in engineering, business, applied mathematics, and probability and statistics. As queueing networks have become widely used as a basic model of many physical systems in a diverse range of fields, from supply chains to communication networks, the book is also a useful reference for researchers and practitioners in industrial engineering, operations research and management, computer systems, telecommunications, and related fields.

Table of Contents

Preface vii
List of Figures
xv
List of Tables
xvii
Birth-Death Queues
1(14)
Basics
1(3)
Time Reversibility
4(4)
Stochastic Orders
8(3)
Notes
11(1)
Exercises
11(4)
References
13(2)
Jackson Networks
15(22)
Open Network
16(3)
Closed Network
19(2)
Semiopen Network
21(2)
Throughput Function
23(2)
Throughput Computation
25(3)
Convolution Algorithm
26(1)
Mean Value Analysis
27(1)
Time Reversal
28(4)
Notes
32(1)
Exercises
33(4)
References
35(2)
Stochastic Comparisons
37(32)
Monotonicity
38(8)
PF2 Property
38(1)
Likelihood Ratio Ordering
39(3)
Shifted Likelihood Ratio Ordering
42(4)
Concavity and Convexity
46(3)
Multiple Servers
49(3)
Resource Sharing
52(4)
Aggregation of Servers
52(1)
Aggregation of Nodes
53(3)
Arrangement and Majorization
56(5)
Notes
61(2)
Exercises
63(6)
References
65(4)
Kelly Networks
69(28)
Quasi-Reversible Queues
70(6)
Symmetric Queues
76(5)
Phase-Type Distributions and Processes
76(1)
Multiclass M / P H / 1 Queue
77(4)
A Multiclass Network
81(6)
Poisson Flows
87(2)
Arrival Theorems
89(2)
Notes
91(2)
Exercises
93(4)
References
95(2)
Technical Desiderata
97(28)
Convergence and Limits
98(2)
Some Useful Theorems
100(2)
Brownian Motion
102(4)
Two Fundamental Processes
106(2)
Limit Theorems for the Two Fundamental Processes
108(6)
Functional Strong Law of Large Numbers
109(1)
Functional Central Limit Theorem
110(1)
Functional Law of the Iterated Logarithm
111(1)
Functional Strong Approximation
112(2)
Exponential Rate of Convergence
114(2)
Notes
116(1)
Exercises
117(8)
References
123(2)
Single-Station Queues
125(34)
Queue-Length and Workload Processes
126(1)
One-Dimensional Reflection Mapping
127(8)
Fluid Limit (FSLLN)
135(3)
Diffusion Limit (FCLT)
138(4)
Approximating the G / G / 1 Queue
142(2)
Functional Law of the Iterated Logarithm
144(2)
Strong Approximation
146(5)
Exponential Rate of Convergence
151(2)
Notes
153(1)
Exercises
154(5)
References
157(2)
Generalized Jackson Networks
159(56)
The Queueing Network Model
160(4)
Oblique Reflection Mapping
164(3)
A Homogeneous Fluid Network
167(5)
A Reflected Brownian Motion
172(3)
Approximating the Network
175(4)
Functional Law of the Iterated Logarithm
179(4)
Strong Approximation
183(3)
Fluid Limit (FSLLN)
186(2)
Diffusion Limit (FCLT)
188(8)
Closed Networks
196(8)
Reflection Mapping, Fluid Model, and RBM
196(4)
Approximating a Generalized Closed Network
200(1)
Fluid Limit (FSLLN)
201(1)
Diffusion Limit (FCLT)
202(2)
Notes
204(2)
Exercises
206(9)
References
213(2)
A Two-Station Multiclass Network
215(44)
Model Description and Motivation
215(5)
A Fluid Model with Priorities
220(7)
Stability
227(6)
Fluid Limit
233(3)
Diffusion Limit
236(7)
More Examples
243(4)
Notes
247(3)
Exercises
250(9)
References
255(4)
Feedforward Networks
259(40)
The Single Station Model
260(3)
FLIL: The Single Station Case
263(4)
Strong Approximation: The Single Station Case
267(7)
The Feedforward Network Model
274(4)
Primitive Data and Assumptions
274(3)
Performance Measures and Dynamics
277(1)
FLIL: The Network Case
278(1)
Strong Approximation: The Network Case
279(6)
Performance Analysis and Approximations
285(2)
Numerical Examples
287(4)
A Single Station with Two Job Classes
287(2)
Two Stations in Tandem
289(2)
Notes
291(3)
Exercises
294(5)
References
297(2)
Brownian Approximations
299(38)
The Queueing Network Model
300(5)
Natation and Conventions
300(2)
The Primitive Processes
302(1)
The Derived Processes
303(2)
Two-Moment Characterization of Primitive Processes
305(3)
The SRBM Approximation
308(5)
Discussions and Variations
313(5)
Issues Surrounding the SRBM
313(2)
Kumar-Seidman Network
315(1)
State-Space Collapse
316(2)
Stationary Distribution of the SRBM
318(2)
Special Cases and Numerical Results
320(7)
A Single-Class Queue with Breakdown
320(1)
A Variation of the Bramson Network
321(4)
A More Complex Multiclass Network
325(2)
Notes
327(4)
Exercises
331(6)
References
333(4)
Conservation Laws
337(38)
Polymatroid
338(4)
Definitions and Properties
338(2)
Optimization
340(2)
Conservation Laws
342(7)
Polymatroid Structure
342(2)
Examples
344(3)
Optimal Scheduling
347(2)
Generalized Conservation Laws
349(4)
Definition
349(2)
Examples
351(2)
Extended Polymatroid
353(7)
Equivalent Definitions
353(2)
Connections to Sub/Supermodularity
355(5)
Optimization over EP
360(4)
Notes
364(2)
Exercises
366(9)
References
369(6)
Scheduling of Fluid Networks
375(26)
Problem Formulation and Global Optimality
375(3)
The Myopic Procedure via LP
378(2)
Properties of the Myopic Procedure
380(5)
Termination Rules
380(2)
Stability and Clearing Time
382(3)
The Single-Station Model
385(6)
Description of the Solution Procedure
385(3)
Summary of the Algorithm
388(2)
Remarks
390(1)
Proof of Global Optimality: Single-Station Model
391(4)
Notes
395(1)
Exercises
396(5)
References
399(2)
Index 401

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