Reliability and Availability Modeling:
Example 1: A reliability block diagram
Example 2: Another reliability block diagram
Example 3: A relcomp-type system
Example 4: A fault tree for a series system
Example 5: A fault tree for an aircraft control system
Example 7: A reliability graph and equivalent non-series-parallel block diagram
Example 8: An acyclic Markov reliability model
Example 9: A non-acyclic Markov chain with an absorbing state
Example 10: Markov models for the three repair strtegies
Example 11: A system with Weibull failure distribution
Ring Network:
Example 12: Fault tree model for ring network
Example 13: Markov model for ring network
Example 14: GSPN model of ring network
Performance Modeling:
Example 15: A task graph model of a program with concurrency
Example 16: Precedence graph for the CPU-I/O overlap example
Example 17: Precedence graph for more detailed CPU-I/O overlap example
Example 18: An example parallel program
Example 19: A graph model for a program whose segments can fail
Example 20: Kung's example: a graph model for interprocess communication
Example 21: A central server queuing system
Example 22: A multi-chain queuing network
Example 23: A birth-death type Markov chain for the M/M/5/100 system
Example 24: Markov model for queue with server failure and repair
Example 25: GSPN model for queue with server failure and repair
Example 26: Markov model for a single server queue
Example 27: Markov model of an ISDN channel
Example 28: ISDN channel with Poisson and MMPP arrival processes
Example 29: Discrete time Markov model for shared memory multiprocessor example
Example 30: Markov model for system with hypo-exponential service times
Example 31: A semi-Markov chain
Hierarchical Models:
Example 32: Reliability graph inside a reliability graph
Example 33: Reliability graph inside a block diagram
Example 34: Markov model (of a bridge system) inside a block diagram
Example 35: A non-series-parallel graph and an exact model decomposition
Example 36: A task graph with a cycle and its exact decomposition
Example 37: A queuing model with resource constraints
Example 38: Queuing network with simultaneousresource constraints
Example 39: A queuing model with job priorities
Example 40: Two-level model for task graph
Example 41: Markov chains for decomposition of a queue with failure and repair
Example 42: Markov chains withinh fault tree: repair per subsystem
Example 43: Fault/error-handling model
Performability Models:
Example 44: A Markov model reward
Example 45: An irreducible Markov model reward