6 research outputs found

    An Infinite-Server System with Lévy Shot-Noise Modulation:Moments and Asymptotics

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    We consider an infinite-server system with as input process a non-homogeneous Poisson process with rate function Λ(t) = a⊺ X(t). Here {X(t): t ≥ 0} is a generalized multivariate shot-noise process fed by a Lévy subordi-nator rather than by just a compound Poisson process. We study the transient behavior of the model, analyzing the joint distribution of the number of cus-tomers in the queueing system jointly with the multivariate shot-noise process. We also provide a recursive procedure that explicitly identifies transient as well as stationary moments and correlations. Various heavy-tail and heavy-traffic asymptotic results are also derived, and numerical results are presented to provide further insight into the model behavior

    Shot-noise queueing models

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    We provide a survey of so-called shot-noise queues: queueing models with the special feature that the server speed is proportional to the amount of work it faces. Several results are derived for the workload in an M/G/1 shot-noise queue and some of its variants. Furthermore, we give some attention to queues with general workload-dependent service speed. We also discuss linear stochastic fluid networks, and queues in which the input process is a shot-noise process

    Infinite-server systems with Coxian arrivals

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    We consider a network of infinite-server queues where the input process is a Cox process of the following form: The arrival rate is a vector-valued linear transform of a multivariate generalized (i.e., being driven by a subordinator rather than a compound Poisson process) shot-noise process. We first derive some distributional properties of the multivariate generalized shot-noise process. Then these are exploited to obtain the joint transform of the numbers of customers, at various time epochs, in a single infinite-server queue fed by the above-mentioned Cox process. We also obtain transforms pertaining to the joint stationary arrival rate and queue length processes (thus facilitating the analysis of the corresponding departure process), as well as their means and covariance structure. Finally, we extend to the setting of a network of infinite-server queues

    Infinite-server systems with Coxian arrivals

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    \u3cp\u3eWe consider a network of infinite-server queues where the input process is a Cox process of the following form: The arrival rate is a vector-valued linear transform of a multivariate generalized (i.e., being driven by a subordinator rather than a compound Poisson process) shot-noise process. We first derive some distributional properties of the multivariate generalized shot-noise process. Then these are exploited to obtain the joint transform of the numbers of customers, at various time epochs, in a single infinite-server queue fed by the above-mentioned Cox process. We also obtain transforms pertaining to the joint stationary arrival rate and queue length processes (thus facilitating the analysis of the corresponding departure process), as well as their means and covariance structure. Finally, we extend to the setting of a network of infinite-server queues.\u3c/p\u3

    Infinite-server systems with Coxian arrivals

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    We consider a network of infinite-server queues where the input process is a Cox process of the following form: The arrival rate is a vector-valued linear transform of a multivariate generalized (i.e., being driven by a subordinator rather than a compound Poisson process) shot-noise process. We first derive some distributional properties of the multivariate generalized shot-noise process. Then these are exploited to obtain the joint transform of the numbers of customers, at various time epochs, in a single infinite-server queue fed by the above-mentioned Cox process. We also obtain transforms pertaining to the joint stationary arrival rate and queue length processes (thus facilitating the analysis of the corresponding departure process), as well as their means and covariance structure. Finally, we extend to the setting of a network of infinite-server queues
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