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Description
BRKANIM2.MOD is the second in a series of models showing the steps to animate the simulation model BRKDN.MOD. To represent the states of the queue (a dynamic resident entity), we will use a subgraph on your SIGMA directory called, QSIZE.MOD. See Tutorial: Animating Resident Entities and Tutorial Continuation: Animating Transient Entity Motion.
State Variables
State Variables in BRKANIM2.MOD
Variable Name | Abbreviation | Variable Description | Size | Type
|
QUEUE | Q | Number of jobs waiting in line | 1 | Integer
|
SERVERS | S | Server is available/busy/broken = 1/0/-1 | 1 | Integer
|
QSIZE | QSIZE | Size of the queue | 1 | Integer
|
Vertices
Vertices in BRKANIM2.MOD
Vertex Name | Vertex Description | State Changes
|
RUN | Initialization of the queue and the server | S=1
|
ENTER | Arrival of a job | Q=Q+1
|
START | Start of service | S=0, Q=Q-1
|
LEAVE | End of service | S=1
|
FIX | Completion of repair on the machine | S=1
|
FAIL | The occurrence of a service failure | S=1
|
0 | The queue is length 0 | None
|
1 | The queue is length 2 | None
|
2 | The queue is length 2 | None
|
3 | The queue is length 3 | None
|
gt3 | The queue is greater than 3 | None
|
Initialization Conditions
Initialization Conditions in BRKANIM2.MOD
Variable | Description
|
QUEUE | Initial number of jobs in line
|
Event Relationship Graph
There is no Event Relationship Graph available for this model.
BRKANIM2.MOD as seen in SIGMA
English Translation
An English translation is a verbal description of a model, automatically generated by SIGMA.
The SIGMA Model, BRKANIM2.MOD, is a discrete event simulation.
It models A DETERMINISTIC QUEUE (M/D/1) WITH BREAKDOWNS.
I. STATE VARIABLE DEFINITIONS.
For this simulation, the following state variables are defined:
QUEUE: THE NUMBER OF JOBS WAITING IN LINE (integer valued)
SERVER: SERVER IS AVAIL/BUSY/BROKEN=1/0/-1 (integer valued)
QSIZE: (integer valued)
II. EVENT DEFINITIONS.
Simulation state changes are represented by event vertices (nodes or balls) in a SIGMA graph.
Event vertex parameters, if any, are given in parentheses. Logical and dynamic relationships
between pairs of events are represented in a SIGMA graph by edges (arrows) between event vertices.
Unless otherwise stated, vertex execution priorities, to break time ties, are equal to 5.
1. The RUN(QUEUE) event occurs when INITIALIZATION OF THE QUEUE AND THE SERVER.
Initial values for, QUEUE, are needed for each run.
This event causes the following state change(s):
SERVER=1
After every occurrence of the RUN event:
Unconditionally, INITIATE THE FIRST JOB ARRIVAL;
that is, schedule the ENTER() event to occur without delay.
(Time ties are broken by an execution priority of 6.)
Unconditionally, SCHEDULE THE FIRST MACHINE BREAKDOWN;
that is, schedule the FAIL() event to occur in -15*LN{RND} time units.
(Time ties are broken by an execution priority of 4.)
2. The ENTER() event occurs when ARRIVAL OF A JOB.
This event causes the following state change(s):
QUEUE=QUEUE+1
After every occurrence of the ENTER event:
Unconditionally, SCHEDULE THE NEXT ARRIVAL;
that is, schedule the ENTER() event to occur in 7*ERL{1} time units.
(Time ties are broken by an execution priority of 6.)
If SERVER==1, then START SERVICE;
that is, schedule the START() event to occur without delay.
Unconditionally, immediately execute the 0(QSIZE) event...
using the parameter value(s) of QUEUE.
3. The START() event occurs when START OF SERVICE.
This event causes the following state change(s):
SERVER=0
QUEUE=QUEUE-1
After every occurrence of the START event:
Unconditionally, THE JOB IS PLACED IN SERVICE FOR 5 MINUTES;
that is, schedule the LEAVE() event to occur in 2 time units.
(Time ties are broken by an execution priority of 6.)
Unconditionally, immediately execute the 0(QSIZE) event...
using the parameter value(s) of QUEUE.
4. The LEAVE() event occurs when END OF SERVICE.
This event causes the following state change(s):
SERVER=1
After every occurrence of the LEAVE event:
If QUEUE>0, then START SERVICING THE WAITING JOB;
that is, schedule the START() event to occur without delay.
5. The FAIL() event occurs when THE OCCURRENCE OF A SERVICE FAILURE.
This event causes the following state change(s):
SERVER = -1
After every occurrence of the FAIL event:
Unconditionally, AFTER 10 MINUTES THE MACHINE WILL BE FIXED;
that is, schedule the FIX() event to occur in 30 time units.
(Time ties are broken by an execution priority of 6.)
Unconditionally, immediately cancel the next scheduled occurrence of the LEAVE event.
6. The FIX() event occurs when COMPLETION OF REPAIR ON THE MACHINE.
This event causes the following state change(s):
SERVER=1
After every occurrence of the FIX event:
Unconditionally, SCHEDULE THE NEXT MACHINE FAILURE;
that is, schedule the FAIL() event to occur in -15*LN{RND} time units.
If QUEUE>0, then schedule the START() event to occur without delay.
7. The 0(QSIZE) event:
After every occurrence of the 0 event:
If QSIZE==1, then schedule the 1() event to occur without delay.
(Time ties are broken by an execution priority of 0.)
If QSIZE==2, then schedule the 2() event to occur without delay.
(Time ties are broken by an execution priority of 0.)
If QSIZE==3, then schedule the 3() event to occur without delay.
(Time ties are broken by an execution priority of 0.)
If QSIZE>3, then schedule the gt3() event to occur without delay.
(Time ties are broken by an execution priority of 0.)
8. The 1() event:
No additional events are scheduled here.
9. The 2() event:
No additional events are scheduled here.
10. The 3() event:
No additional events are scheduled here.
11. The gt3() event:
No additional events are scheduled here.
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