EEL6507sp09L20
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EEL6507 Spring 2009, Lecture 20, Monday 2009/02/25 (Notes created by Gustavo Vejarano)
Erlangian Service
In the Erlangian service model, each customer brings
stages with it, and the customer leaves the system only when its
stages have been served. The server serves only one stage at a time within an exponentially-distributed service time.
Notation:
is the number of customers
is the service stage
is the number of stages per customer
Service time distribution
The total service time for a costumer is the summation of
exponentially distributed random variables.
Example 1: Approximating a general distribution with the Erlangian process
If the system to be modeled has a mean service rate of 1 customer per second with a variation of 0.1 custumers, then
Example 2: Two-stage (r = 2) case
The state of the system is determined by the total number of customers and the remaining (i.e., not served) number of stages of the customer in service.
Example 3: Three-stage (r = 3) case
Birth-death Erlangian model
The state of the system is determined by the total number of stages in the system, and it is denoted by
. Therefore,
The difference equations are
The probability of the system being empty is
The probabilities of having 1, 2, and m customers in the system are
