LECTURE 14 Bernoulli review • Discrete time; success probability p The Poisson process • Number of arrivals in n time slots: 16 BernoulliLECTURE review binomial pmf • Readings: LECTURE Start Section 166.2. • Discrete time; success probability p The Poisson process • Interarrival times: geometric pmf • D • Readings: Start Section 5.2. • Review of Bernoulli process • Number of arrivals in n time slots:5.2. • Readings: Start Section • Time to k arrivals: Pascal pmf binomial pmf • N b • Definition of Poisson process Lecture outline • Memorylessness • Interarrival time pmf: geometric pmf Lecture outline • I •• Distribution of number of arrivals Review of Bernoulli process • Time•toReview k arrivals: Pascal pmf of Bernoulli process • T •• Distribution interarrival times Definition ofof Poisson process • Memorylessness • Definition of Poisson process • M The Poisson process Lecture outline •• Other properties of the of Poisson Distribution of number arrivalsprocess • Distribution of number of arrivals • Distribution of interarrival times • Distribution of interarrival times • Other properties of the Poisson process • Other properties of the Poisson process Definition of the Poisson process Definition of the Poisson process t2 t1 0 x x x x t3 x x xx PMF of NumberPoisson of Arrivals N PMF Definition of Numberofofthe Arrivals N process x t2 t1 ! x xk −λτ x x 0 (λτ ) e x x Time P (k, τ ) = k! , t3 x x xx ! x k = 0, 1, . . . x x Time • E[N ] •= λτ P (k, τ ) = Prob. of k arrivals in interval • Finely discretize [0, t]: approximately Bernoulli 2 = λτof duration τ • σN •• Time P (k, τ )homogeneity: = Prob. of k arrivals in interval Pof(k,duration τ ) = Prob. of k arrivals in interval τ of duration τ • Assumptions: • Numbers of arrivals in disjoint time – Numbers of arrivals in disjoint time inintervals independent tervals are are independent • Assumptions: λt(esdiscrete −1) Nte(of • = approximation): binomial • MN (s) – Numbers of arrivals in disjoint time intervals are independent • Taking δ → 0 (or n → ∞) gives: – For VERY small δ: −λτ (λτ )k eaccording Example: You to a P (k, get τ ) =email 1 −,λδ ifk k==0,01, . . . k! Poisson process at a rate of λ = 0.4 mesP (k, δ) ≈ λδ if k = 1 sages per hour. You check your 0 email ifevery k>1 • E[Nt] = λt, var(Nt) = λt thirty minutes. – λ = “arrival rate” – Prob(no new messages)= For VERY small δ: • –Small interval probabilities: For VERY small δ: 1 − λδ if k = 0 P (k, δ) ≈ =1 1 λδ − λδ, ifif kk= 0; 0 if k > 1 P (k, δ ) ≈ λδ, if k = 1; – λ = “arrival rate” 0, if k > 1. – λ: “arrival rate” – Prob(one new message)= 1 • E • σ • M Exa Poi sag thir – – Example Interarrival Times Interarrival Times • Yk time of kth arrival • You get email according to a Poisson process at a rate of λ = 5 messages per hour. You check your email every thirty minutes. • Yk time of kth arrival • Erlang distribution: k k−1 e−λy λ y fYk (y) = k k−1 −λy , λ y(k −e1)! fYk (y) = • Prob(no new messages) = to the past (k − 1)! flr (l) fY (y) k • Prob(one new message) = y≥0 y≥0 , r=1 r=2 r=3 k=1 k=2 k=3 0 y l Image by MIT OpenCourseWare. • First-order interarrival times (k = 1): exponential • Time of first arrival (k = 1): (y) = λe−λy , f y ≥0 fY1exponential: (y) = λe−λy , y ≥ 0 Y1 – –Memoryless the Memorylessproperty: property: The The time time to to the next arrival is independent of the past next arrival is independent of the past Adding Poisson Processes Merging PoissonProcesses Bernoulli/Poisson Relation Bernoulli/Poisson Relation ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 0 x x n = t /! x Arrivals • •Sum of of independent Poisson Sum independent Poissonrandom randomvariables is Poisson variables is Poisson Time p ="! np =" t Merging of independent Poisson processes • •Sum of independent Poisson processes Poisson is is Poisson 0 1): ! • Erlang distribution: POISSON Times of Arrival Times Arrival of Arrival Rate POISSON Continuous Continuous λ/unit time BERNOULLI Discrete Poisson λ/uni t time Interarrival Time Distr. Exponential Geometric Erlang Pascal Time to k-th arrival Poisson "1 Discrete p/per trial PMF of Rate # of Arrivals Arrival PMF of # of Arrivals Red bulb flashes (Poisson) BERNOULLI "2 Binomial p/per trial Green bulb flashes (Poisson) Binomial Interarrival Time Distr. Exponential Geometric Time to k-th arrival Erlang Pascal All flashes (Poisson) – What is the probability that the next – What is the probability that the next arrival comes from the first process? arrival comes from the first process? m vari- 2 0 MIT OpenCourseWare http://ocw.mit.edu 6.041 / 6.431 Probabilistic Systems Analysis and Applied Probability Fall 2010 For information about citing these materials or our Terms of Use, visit: http://ocw.mit.edu/terms.