Discrete-time multiserver queues with priorities
Performance Evaluation
Discrete-Time Models for Communication Systems Including ATM
Discrete-Time Models for Communication Systems Including ATM
Computers and Operations Research
International Journal of Communication Systems
Approximation for a two-class weighted fair queueing discipline
Performance Evaluation
Power series approximations for two-class generalized processor sharing systems
Queueing Systems: Theory and Applications
Analysis of the M/G/1 queue with discriminatory random order service policy
Performance Evaluation
A note on the discretization of Little's result
Operations Research Letters
The equivalence between processor sharing and service in random order
Operations Research Letters
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This paper considers a discrete-time queueing system with one server and two classes of customers. All arriving customers are accommodated in one queue, and are served in a First-Come-First-Served order, regardless of their classes. The total numbers of arrivals during consecutive time slots are i.i.d. random variables with arbitrary distribution. The classes of consecutively arriving customers, however, are correlated in a Markovian way, i.e., the probability that a customer belongs to a class depends on the class of the previously arrived customer. Service-time distributions are assumed to be general but class-dependent. We use probability generating functions to study the system analytically. The major aim of the paper is to estimate the impact of the interclass correlation in the arrival stream on the queueing performance of the system, in terms of the (average) number of customers in the system and the (average) customer delay and customer waiting time.