From Markov Jump Processes to Spatial Queues aims to develop a
unified theory of spatial queues that yields concrete results for
the performance analysis of mobile communication networks. A
particular objective is to develop the most natural generalization
of existing concepts (e.g. the BMAP) toward the needs of mobile
communication networks. To these belong the spatial distribution of
batch arrivals and users in the system as well as
time-inhomogeneous (e.g. periodic) arrival intensities and user
movements.
One of the major recent challenges for the stochastic modelling
of communication systems is the emergence of wireless networks,
which are used by more and more subscribers today. The main new
feature of those, which is not covered by classical queuing theory,
clearly is the importance of the user location within the area that
is served by the base stations of the network.
In the framework of queuing theory, this opens up the natural
extension of classical queuing models towards queues with a
structured space in which users are served. The present book is
intended to introduce this extension under the name of spatial
queues. The main point of view and the general approach will be
that of Markov jump processes. We start with a closer look into the
theory. Then we present new results for the theory of stochastic
processes as well as for classical queuing theory. Finally we
introduce the new concepts of spatial Markovian arrival processes
and spatial queues.
The main text is divided into three parts. The first part
provides a new presentation of the theory of Markov jump processes.
We derive a number of new results, especially for
time-inhomogeneous processes, which have been neglected too much in
the current textbooks on stochastic processes. For the first time,
the class of Markov-additive jump processes is analysed in detail.
This extends and unifies all Markovian arrival processes that have
been proposed up to now (including arrivals for fluid queues) and
provides a foundation for the subsequent introduction of spatial
Markovian arrival processes.
The second part contains new results for classical queues with
BMAP input. These include the first explicit formulae for the
distribution of periodic queues. The class of fluid Markovian
arrival processes is introduced, and we give statistical estimates
for the parameters of a BMAP.
In the third part, the concepts of spatial Markovian arrival
processes (abbreviated: SMAPs) and spatial queues are introduced.
After that, periodic spatial Markovian queues are analysed as a
model for the cells of a wireless communication network.
From Markov Jump Processes to Spatial Queues is intended to reach
queuing theorists, researchers in the field of communication
systems, as well as engineers with some background in probability
theory. Furthermore, it is suitable as a textbook for advanced
queuing theory on the graduate or post-graduate level.
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