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S 16.6-2. A manufacturer has a machine that, when operational at the beginning of a day, has a probability of 0.1 of breaking down // / y / 0 } /? * / / ^ - >0 sometime during the day. When this happens, the repair is done the next day and completed at the end of that day. (a) Formulate the evolution of the status of the machine as a Markov chain by identifying three possible states at the end of each day, and then constructing the (one-step) transition matrix. (b) Use the approach described in Sec. 16,6 to find the [L-,-S (the expected first passage time from state i to state j) for all i and j..use these results to identify the expected number of full days - "_$" / that the machine will remain operational before the next break- A//7" down after a repair is completed. * ' (c) Now suppose that the machine already has gone 20 full days without a breakdown since the last repair was completed. How does the expected number of full days hereafter that the machine will remain operational before the next breakdown compare with the corresponding result from part ( >) when the repair had just been completed? Explain. 16.6-. Reconsider Prob. 16.6-2. Now suppose that the manufacturer keeps a spare machine that only is used when the primary machine is being repaired. During a repair day, the spare machine has a probability of 0.1 of breaking down, in which case it is repaired the next day. Denote the state of the system by (x, y), where x and y, respectively, take on the values 1 or 0 depending upon whether the primary machine (x) and the spare machine (y) are operational (value of 1) or not operational (value of 0) at the end of the day. [Hint: Note that (0, 0) is not a possible state.] (a) Construct the (one-step) transition matrix for this Markov chain. (b) Find the expected recurrence lime for the state (1, 0). /Merit- vi a*, jo = <0 *&5 * J. AlpGiray Ozen I 055499108 alp@tecturemania.com www.tecturemania.com

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success maximzer 16.7-2. A video cassette recorder manufacturer is so certain of its quality control that it is offering a complete replacement warranty if a recorder fails within 2 years. Based upon compiled data, the company has noted that only 1 percent of its recorders fail during the first year, whereas 5 percent of the recorders that survive the first year will fail during the second year; The warranty does not cover replacement recorders. (a) Formulate the evolution of the status of a recorder as a Markov chain whose states include two absorption states that involve needing to honor the warranty or having the recorder survive the warranty period. Then construct the (one-step) transition matrix. (b) Use the approach described in Sec. 16.7 to find the probability that the manufacturer will have to honor the warranty. cr /} <&U y AlpGirayOzenl 055499! 08 alp@tecmrenwnia.com www.lecturemania.com

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fecturemania SUCCGSS ITlclXHYIIZGr 16.8-1. Reconsider the example presented at the end of Sec. 16.8. Suppose now that a third machine, identical to the first two, has been added to the shop. The one maintenance person still must maintain al] the machines. (a) Develop the rate diagram tor this Markov chain. (b) Construct the steady-slate equations. (c) Solve these equations for the steady-state probabilities. 16.8-2. The state of a particular continuous time Markov chain is defined as the number of jobs currently at a certain work center, where a maximum of three jobs are allowed. Jobs arrive individually. Whenever fewer than three jobs are present, the time until the next arrival has an exponential distribution with a mean of day. Jobs are processed at the work center one at a time and then leave immediately. Processing times have an exponential distribution with a mean of j day. (a) Construct the rate diagram for this Markov chain. (b) Write the steady-state equations. (c) Solve these equations for the steady-state probabilities. J.) X ^ 0,15* \ tf/ 159-, ( @1 ^ e, L 0,2105 QJ/St AlpGiraydzenl 055499108 alp@lccturemania.com www.lecturemaniaxom