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Retrial Queues with Losses: A Martingale Approach

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Title: Retrial Queues with Losses: A Martingale Approach


1
Retrial Queues with LossesA Martingale Approach
  • Guichang Zhang and Raj Srinivasan
  • University of Saskatchewan
  • Aug 27, 2008
  • Zhangg raj_at_math.usask.ca

2
Outline of the talk
  • Introduction
  • Assumptions
  • Main methods and results
  • The counting processes
  • Flow equations
  • Main result
  • Two simple cases

3
The sketch of the retrial queue
4
Assumptions on customers flow
  • An arriving customer enters the service process
    if there is at least one free server, after a
    random service time he will leave the system
  • If all the servers are busy, the customer will
    enter the orbit if there is at least one free
    space in the orbit. Otherwise, the customer will
    be lost
  • For the customers in the orbit, they will retry
    to occupy a server after some random time. The
    retrying customer will occupy one server if there
    is at least one free server. Otherwise, the
    customer will enter the orbit and retry again.

5
Other assumptions
  • The arrival process, departure processes and
    retrial processes are independent of each other
    and have no common jump almost surely for each t
  • Respectively, the arrival time, retrial time and
    service time are generally distributed which are
    strictly stationary and ergodic.

6
Main methods and results
  • Martingale method. Especially Doob-Meyer type
    decomposition theorem
  • Indicator function method
  • Under the general assumptions, we provide a weak
    sense of equilibrium for the retrial queue system.

7
The structure of counting processes
  • In probability space
    , let denote
  • the random time between two consecutively
    arriving
  • customers.

8
  • Let

Then the arriving counting process is
From Doob-Meyer decomposition theorem
Where is F-martingale and is the
compensator of A which can be written as
Where is adapted to
the filtration F and is called the stochastic
intensity of the counting process A.
9
  • For every server, there is a potential departure
  • process. denotes the random service time.

With this method, we construct n independent
potential counting processes for each server
10
  • For every orbit space, there is a potential
    retrial
  • process. denotes the random retrial time.

With this method, we construct m independent
potential counting processes for each orbit
space
11
Flow equations of the system
(1)
(2)
12
Q2
Equation 2
Q3
1
2
m
1
2
n
D
Q1
A
Equation 1
13
  • From Doob-Meyer decomposition theorem

Where M1,M2 and M3 are local square integrable
Martingales with
14
The expectation equations
15
  • In classical situations, one looks at

Here we consider the following limits (in a
weaker sense)
For the existence, please refer to Abramov. V.
M. Abramov, Analysis of multiserver retrial
queueing system A martingale approach and an
algorithm of solution, Ann. Oper. Res. 141(2006)
19-50.
16
Main result
  • Theorem 4.1 Given three independent counting
    processes
  • A, Di and Rj with stochastic intensities X, Y
    and Z
  • respectively, and having strictly stationary and
    ergodic
  • increments, the retrial queue system with losses
    is driven
  • by them. Let Q1 and Q2 denote the number of
    customers in
  • the queue and orbit, respectively. Let
  • where IA is the indicator of event A. Then we
    have the
  • following relationships.

17
For
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20
Remark
  • For general case, there are three states (i-1,j),
    (i-1,j1) and
  • (i1,j) which can transit into state (i,j) and
    three states
  • (i1,j), (i-1,j) and (i1,j-1) which come from
    state (i,j) .

21
The equilibrium in a weaker sense
  • The left hand side in the equations means the
    Cesaro limit
  • of rate into state (i,j) the other side means
    the Cesaro limit
  • of rate out from state (i,j). The main result
    shows there is
  • an equilibrium in a weaker sense in our retrial
    queue
  • system when time goes to infinity.

22
Denote
In the following, we will give two special cases.
23
Special casenonhomogeneous Poisson Processes
  • Corollary 4.2 Assume the counting processes A,
    Di and Rj
  • in theorem 4.1 are nonhomogeneous Poisson
    processes,
  • then we have the following equations

For
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25
Special casehomogeneous Poisson Processes
26
Thank you !
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