Solution Manual for Simulation Modeling and Analysis with ARENA, By Tayfur Altiok, Benjamin Melamed,

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Chapter 1Introduction to Simulation Modeling1.1 Systems and Models 1.2 Analytical Versus Simulation Modeling 1.3 Simulation Modeling and Analysis 1.4 Simulation Worldviews 1.5 Model Building 1.6 Simulation Costs and Risks 1.7 Example: A Production Control Problem 1.8 Project Report Exercises Chapter 2Discrete Event Simulation2.1 Elements of Discrete Event Simulation 2.2 Examples of DES Models 2.2.1 Single Machine 2.2.2 Single Machine with Failures 2.2.3 Single Machine with an Inspection Station and Associated Inventory 2.3 Monte Carlo Sampling and Histories 2.3.1 Example: Work Station Subject to Failures and InventoryControl 2.4 DES Languages Exercises Chapter 3Elements of Probability and Statistics3.1 Elementary Probability Theory 3.1.1 Probability Spaces 3.1.2 Conditional Probabilities 3.1.3 Dependence and Independence 3.2 Random Variables 3.3 Distribution Functions 3.3.1 Probability Mass Functions 3.3.2 Cumulative Distribution Functions 3.3.3 Probability Density Functions 3.3.4 Joint Distributions 3.4 Expectations 3.5 Moments 3.6 Correlations 3.7 Common Discrete Distributions 3.7.1 Generic Discrete Distribution 3.7.2 Bernoulli Distribution 3.7.3 Binomial Distribution 3.7.4 Geometric Distribution 3.7.5 Poisson Distribution 3.8 Common Continuous Distributions 3.8.1 Uniform Distribution 3.8.2 Step Distribution 3.8.3 Triangular Distribution 3.8.4 Exponential Distribution 3.8.5 Normal Distribution 3.8.6 Lognormal Distribution 3.8.7 Gamma Distribution 3.8.8 Student´s t Distribution 3.8.9 F Distribution 3.8.10 Beta Distribution 3.8.11 Weibull Distribution 3.9 Stochastic Processes 3.9.1 Iid Processes 3.9.2 Poisson Processes 3.9.3 Regenerative (Renewal) Processes 3.9.4 Markov Processes 3.10 Estimation 3.11 Hypothesis Testing Exercises Chapter 4Random Number and Variate Generation4.1 Variate and Process Generation 4.2 Variate Generation Using the Inverse TransformMethod 4.2.1 Generation of Uniform Variates 4.2.2 Generation of Exponential Variates 4.2.3 Generation of Discrete Variates 4.2.4 Generation of Step Variates from Histograms 4.3 Process Generation 4.3.1 Iid Process Generation 4.3.2 Non-Iid Process Generation Exercises Chapter 5Arena Basics5.1 Arena Home Screen 5.1.1 Menu Bar 5.1.2 Project Bar 5.1.3 Standard Toolbar 5.1.4 Draw and View Bars 5.1.5 Animate and Animate Transfer Bars 5.1.6 Run Interaction Bar 5.1.7 Integration Bar 5.1.8 Debug Bar 5.2 Example: A Simple Workstation 5.3 Arena Data Storage Objects 5.3.1 Variables 5.3.2 Expressions 5.3.3 Attributes 5.4 Arena Output Statistics Collection 5.4.1 Statistics Collection via the Statistic Module 5.4.2 Statistics Collection via the Record Module 5.5 Arena Simulation and Output Reports 5.6 Example: Two Processes in Series 5.7 Example: A Hospital Emergency Room 5.7.1 Problem Statement 5.7.2 Arena Model 5.7.3 Emergency Room Segment 5.7.4 On-Call Doctor Segment 5.7.5 Statistics Collection 5.7.6 Simulation Output 5.8 Specifying Time-Dependent Parameters via aSchedule Exercises Chapter 6Model Testing and Debugging Facilities6.1 Facilities for Model Construction 6.2 Facilities for Model Checking 6.3 Facilities for Model Run Control 6.3.1 Run Modes 6.3.2 Mouse-Based Run Control 6.3.3 Keyboard-Based Run Control 6.4 Examples of Run Tracing 6.4.1 Example: Open-Ended Tracing 6.4.2 Example: Tracing Selected Blocks 6.4.3 Example: Tracing Selected Entities 6.5 Visualization and Animation 6.5.1 Animate Connectors Button 6.5.2 Animate Toolbar 6.5.3 Animate Transfer Toolbar 6.6 Arena Help Facilities 6.6.1 Help Menu 6.6.2 Help Button Exercises Chapter 7Input Analysis7.1 Data Collection 7.2 Data Analysis 7.3 Modeling Time Series Data 7.3.1 Method of Moments 7.3.2 Maximal Likelihood Estimation Method 7.4 Arena Input Analyzer 7.5 Goodness-of-Fit Tests for Distributions 7.5.1 Chi-Square Test 7.5.2 Kolmogorov-Smirnov (K-S) Test 7.6 Multimodal Distributions Exercises Chapter 8Model Goodness: Verification and Validation8.1 Model Verification via Inspection of Test Runs 8.1.1 Input Parameters and Output Statistics 8.1.2 Using a Debugger 8.1.3 Using Animation 8.1.4 Sanity Checks 8.2 Model Verification via Performance Analysis 8.2.1 Generic Workstation as a Queueing System 8.2.2 Queueing Processes and Parameters 8.2.3 Service Disciplines 8.2.4 Queueing Performance Measures 8.2.5 Regenerative Queueing Systems and Busy Cycles 8.2.6 Throughput 8.2.7 Little´s Formula 8.2.8 Steady-State Flow Conservation 8.2.9 PASTA Property 8.3 Examples of Model Verification 8.3.1 Model Verification in a Single Workstation 8.3.2 Model Verification in Tandem Workstations 8.4 Model Validation Exercises Chapter 9Output Analysis9.1 Terminating and Steady-State Simulation Models 9.1.1 Terminating Simulation Models 9.1.2 Steady-State Simulation Models 9.2 Statistics Collection from Replications 9.2.1 Statistics Collection Using IndependentReplications 9.2.2 Statistics Collection Using Regeneration Points and Batch Means 9.3 Point Estimation 9.3.1 Point Estimation from Replications 9.3.2 Point Estimation in Arena 9.4 Confidence Interval Estimation 9.4.1 Confidence Intervals for Terminating Simulations 9.4.2 Confidence Intervals for Steady-State Simulations 9.4.3 Confidence Interval Estimation in Arena 9.5 Output Analysis via Standard Arena Output 9.5.1 Working Example: A Workstation withTwo Types of Parts 9.5.2 Observation Collection 9.5.3 Output Summary 9.5.4 Statistics Summary: Multiple Replications 9.6 Output Analysis via the Arena Output Analyzer 9.6.1 Data Collection 9.6.2 Graphical Statistics 9.6.3 Batching Data for Independent Observations 9.6.4 Confidence Intervals for Means and Variances 9.6.5 Comparing Means and Variances 9.6.6 Point Estimates for Correlations 9.7 Parametric Analysis via the Arena Process Analyzer Exercises Chapter 10Correlation Analysis10.1 Correlation in Input Analysis 10.2 Correlation in Output Analysis 10.3 Autocorrelation Modeling with TES Processes 10.4 Introduction to TES Modeling 10.4.1 Background TES Processes 10.4.2 Foreground TES Processes 10.4.3 Inversion of Distribution Functions 10.5 Generation of TES Sequences Generation of TESþ Sequences Generation of TES_ Sequences Combining TES Generation Algorithms 10.6 Example: Correlation Analysis in ManufacturingSystems Exercises Chapter 11Modeling Production Lines11.1 Production Lines 11.2 Models of Production Lines 11.3 Example: A Packaging Line 11.3.1 An Arena Model 11.3.2 Manufacturing Process Modules 11.3.3 Model Blocking Using the Hold Module 11.3.4 Resources and Queues 11.3.5 Statistics Collection 11.3.6 Simulation Output Reports 11.4 Understanding System Behavior and Model Verification 11.5 Modeling Production Lines via Indexed Queues and Resources 11.6 An Alternative Method of Modeling Blocking 11.7 Modeling Machine Failures 11.8 Estimating Distributions of Sojourn Times 11.9 Batch Processing 11.10 Assembly Operations 11.11 Model Verification for Production Lines Exercises Chapter 12Modeling Supply Chain Systems12.1 Example: A Production/Inventory System 12.1.1 Problem Statement 12.1.2 Arena Model 12.1.3 Inventory Management Segment 12.1.4 Demand Management Segment 12.1.5 Statistics Collection 12.1.6 Simulation Output 12.1.7 Experimentation and Analysis 12.2 Example: A Multiproduct Production/InventorySystem 12.2.1 Problem Statement 12.2.2 Arena Model 12.2.3 Inventory Management Segment 12.2.4 Demand Management Segment 12.2.5 Model Input Parameters and Statistics 12.2.6 Simulation Results 12.3 Example: A Multiechelon Supply Chain 12.3.1 Problem Statement 12.3.2 Arena Model 12.3.3 Inventory Management Segment for Retailer 12.3.4 Inventory Management Segmentfor Distribution Center 12.3.5 Inventory Management Segment for OutputBuffer 12.3.6 Production/Inventory Management Segmentfor Input Buffer 12.3.7 Inventory Management Segment for Supplier 12.3.8 Statistics Collection 12.3.9 Simulation Results Exercises Chapter 13Modeling Transportation Systems13.1 Advanced Transfer Template Panel 13.2 Animate Transfer Toolbar 13.3 Example: A Bulk-Material Port 13.3.1 Ship Arrivals 13.3.2 Tug Boat Operations 13.3.3 Coal-Loading Operations 13.3.4 Tidal Window Modulation 13.3.5 Simulation Results 13.4 Example: A Toll Plaza 13.4.1 Arrivals Generation 13.4.2 Dispatching Cars to Tollbooths 13.4.3 Serving Cars at Tollbooths 13.4.4 Simulation Results for the Toll Plaza Model 13.5 Example: A Gear Manufacturing Job Shop 13.5.1 Gear Job Arrivals 13.5.2 Gear Transportation 13.5.3 Gear Processing 13.5.4 Simulation Results for the Gear ManufacturingJob Shop Model 13.6 Example: Sets Version of the Gear ManufacturingJob Shop Model Exercises Chapter 14Modeling Computer Information Systems14.1 Client/Server System Architectures 14.1.1 Message-Based Communications 14.1.2 Client Hosts 14.1.3 Server Hosts 14.2 Communications Networks 14.3 Two-Tier Client/Server Example: A Human ResourcesSystem 14.3.1 Client Nodes Segment 14.3.2 Communications Network Segment 14.3.3 Server Node Segment 14.3.4 Simulation Results 14.4 Three-Tier Client/Server Example: An OnlinesellerSystem 14.4.1 Request Arrivals and Transmission NetworkSegment 14.4.2 Transmission Network Segment 14.4.3 Server Nodes Segment 14.4.4 Simulation Results Exercises Appendix AFrequently Used Arena ConstructsA.1 Frequently Used Arena Built-in Variables A.1.1 Entity-Related Attributes and Variables A.1.2 Simulation Time Variables A.1.3 Expressions A.1.4 General-Purpose Global Variables A.1.5 Queue Variables A.1.6 Resource Variables A.1.7 Statistics Collection Variables A.1.8 Transporter Variables A.1.9 Miscellaneous Variables and Functions A.2 Frequently Used Arena Modules A.2.1 Access Module (Advanced Transfer) A.2.2 Assign Module (Basic Process) A.2.3 Batch Module (Basic Process) A.2.4 Create Module (Basic Process) A.2.5 Decide Module (Basic Process) A.2.6 Delay Module (Advanced Process) A.2.7 Dispose Module (Basic Process) A.2.8 Dropoff Module (Advanced Process) A.2.9 Free Module (Advanced Transfer) A.2.10 Halt Module (Advanced Transfer) A.2.11 Hold Module (Advanced Process) A.2.12 Match Module (Advanced Process) A.2.13 PickStation Module (Advanced Transfer) A.2.14 Pickup Module (Advanced Process) A.2.15 Process Module (Basic Process) A.2.16 ReadWrite Module (Advanced Process) A.2.17 Record Module (Basic Process) A.2.18 Release Module (Advanced Process) A.2.19 Remove Module (Advanced Process) A.2.20 Request Module (Advanced Transfer) A.2.21 Route Module (Advanced Transfer) A.2.22 Search Module (Advanced Process) A.2.23 Seize Module (Advanced Process) A.2.24 Separate Module (Basic Process) A.2.25 Signal Module (Advanced Process) A.2.26 Station Module (Advanced Transfer) A.2.27 Store Module (Advanced Process) A.2.28 Transport Module (Advanced Transfer) A.2.29 Unstore Module (Advanced Process) A.2.30 VBA Block (Blocks) Appendix BVBA in ArenaB.1 Arenaâ??s Object Model B.2 Arenaâ??s Type Library B.2.1 Resolving Object Name Ambiguities B.2.2 Obtaining Access to the Application Object B.3 Arena VBA Events B.4 Example: Using VBA in Arena B.4.1 Changing Inventory Parameters Just Beforea Simulation Run B.4.2 Changing Inventory Parameters duringa Simulation Run B.4.3 Changing Customer Arrival Distributions Just beforea Simulation Run B.4.3 Writing Arena Data to Excel via VBA Code B.4.4 Reading Arena Data from Excel via VBA Code References Index

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