The authors1 previously showed that a complex layered performance model could be simplified by aggregating the contributions of subsystems, following a few simple principles which give good accuracy in many cases. The question of which subsystems to merge in layered performance models is further examined here, leading to identifying groups of subsystems (corresponding to "tasks" in layered queuing models) which can be safely aggregated. The grouping begins by identifying tasks which should be preserved, not aggregated, including those which are (or might become) bottlenecks. Then the groups are defined by their relationship to these preserved tasks. Aggregation by groups provides adequate accuracy in the vast majority of cases examined
The question of group performance is one of the most central in organization science. However until ...
Contains fulltext : 45277.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Flow line produc...
Many factors play a role in the decision how complex a model should become. The essence of modelling...
The amount of detail to include in a performance model is usually regarded as a judgment to be made ...
In this paper we describe two types of complex server aggregations which can be used to model collec...
Large distributed client-server systems often contain subsystems which are either identical to each ...
The purpose of this paper is to identify some critical dimensions in specifying a model of group per...
In large-scale parallel computing that may contain many nodes, a computing task is often divided int...
A critical view of exact aggregation as a means of performing parametric analysis of queueing networ...
The two primary issues in choosing a computing system model are credibility of the model and cost of...
Capacity planning for large computer systems may require very large performance models, which are di...
A framework is presented for characterizing and analyzing relationships among alternative mathematic...
AbstractThe current trend in system of systems design is to explore larger and more diverse alternat...
Workload control (WLC) allows the release of new orders to the shop floor as long as workload norms ...
Abstract—Determining performance and fault tolerance prop-erties of distributed systems is a challen...
The question of group performance is one of the most central in organization science. However until ...
Contains fulltext : 45277.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Flow line produc...
Many factors play a role in the decision how complex a model should become. The essence of modelling...
The amount of detail to include in a performance model is usually regarded as a judgment to be made ...
In this paper we describe two types of complex server aggregations which can be used to model collec...
Large distributed client-server systems often contain subsystems which are either identical to each ...
The purpose of this paper is to identify some critical dimensions in specifying a model of group per...
In large-scale parallel computing that may contain many nodes, a computing task is often divided int...
A critical view of exact aggregation as a means of performing parametric analysis of queueing networ...
The two primary issues in choosing a computing system model are credibility of the model and cost of...
Capacity planning for large computer systems may require very large performance models, which are di...
A framework is presented for characterizing and analyzing relationships among alternative mathematic...
AbstractThe current trend in system of systems design is to explore larger and more diverse alternat...
Workload control (WLC) allows the release of new orders to the shop floor as long as workload norms ...
Abstract—Determining performance and fault tolerance prop-erties of distributed systems is a challen...
The question of group performance is one of the most central in organization science. However until ...
Contains fulltext : 45277.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Flow line produc...
Many factors play a role in the decision how complex a model should become. The essence of modelling...