Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: The analysis of tandem queues in which the output of each stage immediately becomes the input to the next is, in general, quite difficult. Although the analytic solution for the steady-state departure distribution from an M/M/N queue is ll-known and that of an M/G/1 queue can be obtained if the analyst is willing to view it through a “Laplacian curtain,” the list of existing analytic solutions is not long. Some analytic “tricks” exist, but their utility is usually limited to the single-server queue. The treatment of tandem queues not fitting into these categories has been largely left to simulation. Yet this approach has its drawbacks. It is expensive and involves difficulties in designing and analyzing the simulation experiment. Approximation techniques are beginning to emerge as a wiser, faster, cheaper, and less troublesome alternative to simulation.   develop approximate solutions for average steady-state queue length in four different but related tandem queues that arise in connectio...
['Matthew Rosenshine', 'M. Jeya Chandra']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Approximate Solutions for Some Two-Stage Tandem Queues, Part 1: Individual Arrivals at the Second Stage
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Approximate Solutions for Some Two-Stage Tandem Queues, Part 1: Individual Arrivals at the Second Stage"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: The analysis of tandem queues in which the output of each stage immediately becomes the input to the next is, in general, quite difficult. Although the analytic solution for the steady-state departure distribution from an M/M/N queue is ll-known and that of an M/G/1 queue can be obtained if the analyst is willing to view it through a \u201cLaplacian curtain,\u201d the list of existing analytic solutions is not long. Some analytic \u201ctricks\u201d exist, but their utility is usually limited to the single-server queue. The treatment of tandem queues not fitting into these categories has been largely left to simulation. Yet this approach has its drawbacks. It is expensive and involves difficulties in designing and analyzing the simulation experiment. Approximation techniques are beginning to emerge as a wiser, faster, cheaper, and less troublesome alternative to simulation.   develop approximate solutions for average steady-state queue length in four different but related tandem queues that arise in connectio..."}]