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Queueing theory

Known as: Teletraffic Queuing Theory, Arrival rate, Queue (mathematics) 
Queueing theory is the mathematical study of waiting lines, or queues. In queueing theory, a model is constructed so that queue lengths and waiting… 
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Papers overview

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2001
2001
We consider the problem of designing decentralized algorithms to achieve max-min fairness in multicast networks. Starting with a… 
1999
1999
E cient allocation of communication channels is critical for the performance of wireless mobile computing systems. The… 
1995
1995
While the warnings given to designers of telecommunications networks are no doubt correct, the statistical analyses have not… 
1995
1995
This paper introduces a new framework for modeling and solving dynamic fleet management problems, which we call the Logistics… 
1993
1993
A moment-generating-function (MGF)-based approach for performance analysis of extended stochastic Petri nets (ESPNs) is presented… 
1988
1988
A multiserver queueing system with two classes of customers is considered: a type-1 (narrowband, NB) customer requires a single… 
1982
1982
We consider a queueing network with types of customers. Poisson arrivals, type dependent routing and state dependent service. A… 
1979
1979
Simulation is used to evaluate a number of server assignment prodecures within a system of parallel queues. There are less… 
1977
1977
A wide variety of queueing systems with a single server can be modeled by the equation b<inf>n+1</inf> = (b<inf>n</inf> − 1)<sup…