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CHAPTER 10
QUEUEING THEORY AND ANALYSIS
1) Monte Carlo analysis must be used in the study of a queuing system when the arrival and
service time distributions, the queuing discipline, or other system characteristics cannot be
represented mathematically. But, there is an advantage in that operational insight will be
gained from the analysis.
20) With X = 20/(20 + 160) = 0.111 mainimum cost is when 4 warehouse people are employed.
21) With X = 18/(18 + 144) = 0.111
Lease 2 ramps for minimum cost.
22)
23) With N = 30, U = 68
The minimum cost service interval is three minutes.
24) For M = 1
For M = 2
25)
J = NF(1 – X) = 10F(1 – X); where F is from Table C.1 for various values of M and X
Service cost/Hour/Facility = $60/T Service cost/Hour = ($60/T)M
Gross profit/Hour = $10(J) Net profit = Gross profit – Service cost
Set up a table to evaluate the net profit for different discrete values of M and T as shown:
26) Comparison of two plans for preventative maintenance, do nothing or employ one
maintenance technician.
% Not
Running
(Fig. 10.9)