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Operational Research Notes Operational Research Techniques Notes

Queuing Theory 2 Notes

Updated Queuing Theory 2 Notes

Operational Research Techniques Notes

Operational Research Techniques

Approximately 104 pages

In depth, typed notes covering the Operational Research Techniques (OR202.1) course at LSE (London School of Economics) which is part of the Operational Research Methods (OR202) course along with Mathematical Programming (OR202.2). Covers the full content of the course including the following topics:

- Flowshop Scheduling
- Replacement Theory
- Critical Path Analysis
- PERT Analysis
- Decision Theory
- Game Theory
- Simulation
- Heuristic Methods
- Travelling Salesman Problem
- Queuin...

The following is a more accessible plain text extract of the PDF sample above, taken from our Operational Research Techniques Notes. Due to the challenges of extracting text from PDFs, it will have odd formatting:

Lecture 12: Queuing Theory 2 Topics * Single server, arrival and/or service rates dependant on the number in the system, finite waiting room * Queues with several servers * Key performance statistics for several-servers queues Reading * Taha (Chapter 15) Single server, arrival and/or service rates dependant on the number in the system, finite waiting room * Method: * Identify all relevant values of * Identify all relevant values of * Use these to calculate the value of * Calculate the corresponding values of Example of an infinite waiting room Key Points * General method for single server, arrival and/or service rates dependent on number in system with finite waiting room * Finite waiting rooms with several servers * Performance statistics for several-server queues Formulae * A given individual server will be idle with probability * Expected number in the queue is * Expected number in the system = expected number in the queue + expected number being served * Expected number in the system is * Expected proportion of time a server is idle is * Expected waiting time in the queue is * Expected waiting time in the system = expected queuing time + expected service time * Expected waiting time in the system is * The expected number being served = * * The limitation with this is that it is not realistic to assume than an infinite number of children can fit into the shop Example of a finite waiting room Course Notes Page 25

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