Bounds on the Rate of Convergence for MtX/MtX/1 Queueing Models

We apply the method of differential inequalities for the computation of upper bounds for the rate of convergence to the limiting regime for one specific class of (in)homogeneous continuous-time Markov chains. Such an approach seems very general; the corresponding description and bounds were considered earlier for finite Markov chains with analytical in time intensity functions. Now we generalize this method to locally integrable intensity functions. Special attention is paid to the situation of a countable Markov chain. To obtain these estimates, we investigate the corresponding forward system of Kolmogorov differential equations as a differential equation in the space of sequences l1.

On the rate of convergence for a class of Markovian queues with group services

There are many queuing systems that accept single arrivals, accumulate them and service only as a group. Examples of such systems exist in various areas of human life, from traffic of transport to processing requests on a computer network. Therefore, our study is actual. In this paper some class of finite Markovian queueing models with single arrivals and group services are studied. We considered the forward Kolmogorov system for corresponding class of Markov chains. The method of obtaining bounds of convergence on the rate via the notion of the logarithmic norm of a linear operator function is not applicable here. This approach gives sharp bounds for the situation of essentially non-negative matrix of the corresponding system, but in our case it does not hold. Here we use the method of differential inequalities to obtaining bounds on the rate of convergence to the limiting characteristics for the class of finite Markovian queueing models. We obtain bounds on the rate of convergence and compute the limiting characteristics for a specific non-stationary model too. Note the results can be successfully applied for modeling complex biological systems with possible single births and deaths of a group of particles.