On the transient behavior of a finite birth-death process with an application
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Transient probability functions of finite birth-death processes with catastrophes
2007, Journal of Statistical Planning and InferenceCitation Excerpt :The transient probability functions of finite birth–death processes have been established in the literature for many years, see, for example Ledermann and Reuter (1954), Rosenlund (1978), Mohanty et al. (1993), Kijima (1997).
An analysis of the number of tasks in a parallel multi-processor system with task-splitting and feedback
1998, Computers and Operations ResearchA course on queueing models
2016, A Course on Queueing ModelsQueueing models in industry and business: Second edition
2013, Queueing Models in Industry and Business: Second EditionTransition probabilities for general birth-death processes with applications in ecology, genetics, and evolution
2012, Journal of Mathematical BiologyHow fast and fat is your probabilistic model checker? An experimental performance comparison
2008, Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics)
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S. G. Mohanty is a Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at McMaster University, Hamilton, Canada. His research interests are enumerative combinatorics, nonparametric inference and queueing theory. Besides his publications in various journals of Mathematics, Statistics and Operations Research, he is the author of Lattice Path Counting and Applications, Academic Press (1979).
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A. Montazer-Haghighi is a Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Benedict College, Columbia, South Carolina. His research interests are applied probability and queueing theory. Besides his publications in journals of Mathematics and Operations Research, he is the author of several textbooks in Farsi and has published several translations of well-known published books on Mathematics and Probability Theory.
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R. Trueblood is an Associate Professor in the Department of MIS/MSC at The University of Alabama in Huntsville, Huntsville, Alabama. His research interests are computer performance evaluation and data/knowledge systems. He has publications in various IEEE and ACM journals.