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Changelog:
{
"2023.09.07 10:15": null,
"2023.08.13 22:23": " Queueing theory is a branch of mathematics that deals with the modeling and analysis of queues. A queue is a line of people or things waiting for a resource, such as a bank teller or a computer. Queueing theory is used to understand how long it takes for a system to process a given number of items, and to optimize the performance of queues.
Queueing theory has applications in many areas, including computer science, operations research, economics, and biology. It is used to design and analyze algorithms that can efficiently manage large systems, such as airline reservations systems or stock market exchanges. It also helps to understand how to allocate resources effectively to minimize waiting times for customers or patients.
Queueing theory has two main branches: the first deals with the modeling of queues using mathematical models, while the second deals with the analysis and optimization of these models. The theory is based on the concept of service time, which is the amount of time a customer spends in a system"
}
